There is no such thing as a normal seizure frequency. You should seek medical attention as early as possible and standardize medication under the guidance of your doctor. Epilepsy is a clinical syndrome caused by highly synchronized abnormal discharges of neurons in the brain due to a variety of reasons, and the clinical manifestations are characterized by ictal, transient, repetitive and stereotyped. It may manifest as sensory, motor, consciousness, mental, behavioral, autonomic dysfunction or both. Currently, seizure control is based on medication. For most patients, once the diagnosis of epilepsy is clear, appropriate medication should be chosen as early as possible to control seizures. Generally speaking, those who have two or more seizures in a year should be treated with medication once the diagnosis is clear; however, those who have very few seizures, such as one seizure in a couple of years, may be considered to be off anti-epileptic drugs for the time being. There is no normal range of seizure frequency. If seizures continue to be seizure-free for more than 2 years, there is a possibility of drug reduction and discontinuation, but how and whether to reduce or discontinue need to be considered comprehensively in terms of the patient’s situation. If seizures occur, it is recommended to consult a doctor.