Once epilepsy is diagnosed in either a pediatric or adult patient, it should be treated as early as possible. The principle of treatment for children with epilepsy is early detection and early treatment. Since seizures are repetitive and stereotypical, and once a seizure occurs, the damaged neurons cannot be recovered, treatment should be carried out immediately after diagnosis. Parents should pay attention to observe the child, if there is a different movement from the usual, such as head shaking, restlessness, loss of consciousness, limb twitching and other symptoms, they should seek medical treatment as soon as possible, and do a detailed examination to rule out epilepsy. In addition, when a child has a seizure, he or she can be laid down on the ground, with the head tilted to one side, to prevent oral secretions from flowing into the respiratory tract and causing asphyxiation. In addition, family members of children with epilepsy should strictly follow the doctor’s instructions to give their children anti-epileptic drugs on time and in accordance with the dosage over a long period of time, and should not reduce the dosage or stop taking the drugs at will.