Psychomotor epilepsy does not just occur when you fall asleep, but can also occur in non-sleeping states. Most people with psychomotor epilepsy have seizures during sleep. However, not all patients have seizures during sleep, and it is possible for some patients to have non-sleeping seizures. The main clinical symptoms of psychomotor epilepsy are disorders of consciousness, recognition symptoms, affective disorders, and psychosensory symptoms. Psychomotor epilepsy may cause transient psychomotor seizures, such as automatisms, disorders of consciousness, simple memory disorders, and obsessive-compulsive thinking, etc. It is also possible to have behaviors such as nocturnal wanderings or roaming, which are more likely to lead to injuries to oneself. Psychomotor epilepsy has a certain degree of danger, it is recommended that patients need to actively accept treatment, do not use medication privately, so as not to delay the condition and cause danger .