Sharp and sharp slow wave issuance in the right Rolandic area suggests the possible presence of seizures and is commonly seen in patients with benign central-middle temporal region epilepsy in children. It is recommended that this finding be evaluated under the supervision of a medical professional. The Rolandic area is located in the lower part of the precentral and posterior gyrus and is primarily associated with sensory and motor functions of the face and oropharynx. The right Rolandic area is characterized by sharp and slow wave distribution, suggesting the possibility of seizures in this area. It is characterized by left-sided facial muscle tonus, drooling, jaw joint opening, tongue contraction, and in a few children, sensory abnormalities of the cheeks, tongue, and lips. This type of epilepsy, also known as benign central-middle temporal region epilepsy in children, occurs during sleep and the seizures gradually stop as the child grows older, with the vast majority disappearing after puberty. If the EEG is merely suggestive of sharp and sharp slow waves in the right Rolandic area, but the child has no abnormal symptoms, no antiepileptic medication is needed. If there are obvious epileptic symptoms, it is necessary to go to the hospital and take antiepileptic drugs, such as oxcarbazepine, Depakene and other drugs under the guidance of a specialized doctor.