DHA, or DHA, is not a treatment for epilepsy, although it has many benefits for the nervous system. DHA is an unsaturated fatty acid that promotes neurological development in young children, but DHA does not have the ability to activate gamma-aminobutyric acid receptors, inhibit sodium channels, or glutamate receptors, so DHA does not function as an anti-epileptic drug and cannot treat epilepsy. DHA is not one of the mainstream treatment modalities for epilepsy. Currently, clinical treatment of epilepsy mainly includes drug therapy as well as surgical treatment. Epilepsy treatment is difficult and long, and if the patient does not take medication regularly, there is a certain chance of developing refractory epilepsy. Therefore, it is recommended that the patient undergoes antiepileptic treatment under the guidance of a professional neurological epilepsy sub-specialist.