Whether epilepsy can be cured mainly depends on the cause of the disease, the severity of the disease and the specifics of the treatment. 1. If epileptic patients, under standardized and reasonable anti-epileptic drug treatment, have their symptoms effectively relieved, some of them can be clinically cured by stopping the medication after 4 to 5 years of treatment and no further recurrence of epilepsy. 2. The other part of epilepsy is more stubborn, called refractory epilepsy, which requires long-term medication for symptom control, and some of them also need to be combined with surgical treatment to minimize the frequency of recurrence. 3. There are also some epilepsies in which the number of seizures gradually decreases with age, or even resolves spontaneously, without the need for related treatment, such as juvenile catatonic epilepsy, childhood catatonic epilepsy, and so on. The specific treatment plan and prognosis of epilepsy are subject to individual differences, and it is recommended to receive effective treatment under the guidance of a professional doctor.