Domestic and international studies have shown that 70% of seizures can be completely controlled through standardized treatment, and if they are still not completely controlled within two years of starting treatment, the remission rate will drop by half in the future, while complete seizure control within two years of starting treatment for newly diagnosed epilepsy predicts a better long-term prognosis. Therefore, for patients with epilepsy, especially for newly diagnosed epilepsy, how to standardize treatment and achieve the goal of complete seizure control remains an important issue for both doctors and patients. The following factors are the main reasons for the unsatisfactory results of drug therapy: 1. the disease itself: 1. there are obvious lesions in the brain that cause seizures, such as brain tumors, cerebrovascular malformations, gray matter heterotopia, etc.; 2. premature disease, especially seizures that begin in infancy; 3. a combination of multiple seizure types; 4. epilepsy combined with mental retardation; 5. combined with progressive neurological disorders The diagnosis of epilepsy is based on the patient’s and the patient’s own experience. The diagnosis of epilepsy is inaccurate due to incomplete and imprecise information from patients and families. Third, drug treatment factors: 1. unreasonable selection of drugs; 2. failure to take drugs as prescribed; 3. blood concentration below the therapeutic range; 4. development of drug resistance; 5. single drugs may be inferior to combined drugs.