Epilepsy is similar to epilepsy in Chinese medicine, and can be categorized as “epilepsy” or “epilepsy”. There is no such thing as epilepsy caused by qi deficiency in Chinese medicine, but it may refer to epilepsy with qi deficiency, which can be treated with traditional Chinese medicine, such as Liu Jun Zi Pill and Zuo Gui Pill, or with acupuncture. Liu Jun Zi Wan is used for symptoms of weak spleen and stomach, such as poor food intake, deficiency of qi and phlegm, and abdominal distension and loose stools. Six Gentlemen Pill is contraindicated in pregnant women; Zuo Gui Wan is used for lumbar soreness and knee weakness caused by deficiency of true yin, night sweating (sweating abnormally after going to sleep, but sweating stops after waking up), and fatigue (lack of spirit) and dryness of the mouth. It is contraindicated for pregnant women and forbidden for children. Acupuncture and moxibustion can be applied to points such as Shuigou, Neiguan, Baihui, Taichong and Houxi during the attack period, and Yintang, Hatou, Maiyou and Fenglong during the rest period. Taking the above medicines needs to be guided by a doctor, and acupuncture needs to be operated by a professional doctor.