The medical name for amniotic epilepsy is epilepsy, and some of the causes of its onset have not yet been fully elaborated clearly. It is currently medically believed to be related to the following causes: 1. congenital dysplasia, such as congenital intracranial development defects, microcephaly, and macrocephaly; 2. acquired factors, some children are born with hypoxia, and certain factors during pregnancy lead to epilepsy; 3. traumatic brain injury can lead to epilepsy; 4. intracranial tumors, intracranial infections, and cerebrovascular diseases; 5. hypertensive encephalopathy, hypocalcemia, etc. Due to the complex pathogenesis of epilepsy and the different starting sites and modes of transmission of abnormal discharges, the clinical manifestations of seizures are complex and varied, and the choice of therapeutic drugs varies according to the manifestations and causes of seizures. When symptoms such as convulsions, muscle tonicity and foaming at the mouth occur, the patient should immediately seek medical attention, perform EEG, cranial CT and other related examinations to actively identify the cause of the disease, and then have a neurologist formulate a reasonable treatment plan.