I believe that we are not unfamiliar with epilepsy. But what you are familiar with may only be the symptoms of epilepsy, and not much is known about epilepsy itself. Because epilepsy symptoms are more obvious, the patient will have loss of consciousness, limb convulsions, foaming at the mouth, eyes rolled up, teeth closed, and incontinence during a seizure. When we see these symptoms, we can basically be sure that the person has epilepsy. But why do you have it and what kinds of epilepsy there are, and what is deeper, is not clear. Epilepsy is what we usually commonly call sheep epilepsy, also called crohn’s disease, is a chronic disease caused by highly synchronized abnormal discharges of neurons in the brain, the most common cause is due to developmental disorders of the cerebral cortex, as well as the presence of tumors, traumatic brain injury, and neuropathic infections. There are many types of epileptic diseases, in fact, it is not one as we think, people can not cure epilepsy, one of the reasons is not very understanding of this disease, especially its types, different kinds of epilepsy, its treatment is not the same. The more common types of epilepsy we usually have, there are so many, pay attention to distinguish them: a. Psychogenic seizures This is one of the classifications of epilepsy, language difficulties, had phantom disorder, sleepwalking state, time sense distortion, emotional disorders including fear, anger, delusion, hallucinations. II. Partial motor seizures Refers to partial limb twitching, mostly on one eyelid, corner of the mouth, fingers or toes, or may involve the entire side of the face or the distal end of one limb. III. Autonomic seizures This is a common classification of epilepsy that manifests as irritability, headache, epigastric pain, flushing or pallor, sweating, vertical hair, and dilated pupils. IV. Somatosensory seizures This is the most common classification of epilepsy. It includes localized tingling, numbness or development of sensory Jackson epilepsy; those with predominantly specific sensory disturbances.