The treatment plan for the seizure period must be specific to each case. Because each form of seizure is different, some here are to take active treatment measures, and some also need to just take observation, conservative treatment measures. If it is a grand mal form of epilepsy, then this time must be timely related to protection and active related treatment measures. In general, grand mal seizures are usually accompanied by loss of consciousness, so the first thing is to let the patient lie on his side to keep his mouth and nose airway open to avoid suffocation. If a grand mal seizure lasts more than five minutes and is accompanied by abnormalities in respiratory and circulatory function, medical intervention is required, such as intravenous valium and intravenous sodium valproate, and after adequate sedation, the patient’s respiratory status can be observed. If fractures or traumatic injuries occur, the diagnosis should be confirmed by timely radiographs and appropriate protection should be provided. In the case of petit mal seizures, such as sudden onset seizures and clonic seizures, a series of protection is needed to avoid accidents and no special medical intervention is required for the time being, unless the seizures are particularly frequent and seriously affect daily life and learning. The actual fact is that you will need to go to a regular hospital to complete the relevant auxiliary examinations, clarify the specific type of seizure, and then carry out the relevant medication control, or even surgical treatment.