Epilepsy, commonly known as “sheep’s wind”, is a complex, recurrent neurological syndrome with complex etiology common in pediatrics. It is a convulsive seizure caused by paroxysmal, temporary brain dysfunction. There are many causes of pediatric epilepsy, and the causes of each pediatric epilepsy are different. The following are the causes of recurrent pediatric seizures: 1. Age factors, the causes of pediatric epilepsy vary from age to age. The age or maturity of the brain not only affects the tendency to have seizures, but also the type of seizures. The etiology and age distribution characteristics of pediatric epilepsy have guiding significance for the diagnosis and prevention of epilepsy (sheep epilepsy), and sufficient attention must be paid to brain development, genetics, metabolism, and midwifery techniques in the perinatal, neonatal, and infant periods. The first thing you need to do is to take a look at the actual results. The actual fact is that there are a number of triggering factors. The trigger factors may occur periodically, such as seizures related to endocrine factors or menstrual cycles, while other triggers occur irregularly. The cause of pediatric epilepsy can be a natural sensory stimulus from normal life, a stimulus that appears suddenly, or a stimulus induced by the child himself. 3. Genetic factors refer to the genetic susceptibility to epilepsy (sheep epilepsy). Numerous studies have demonstrated that the etiology of pediatric epilepsy is related to genetic factors. Heredity can affect the function of cell membrane ions, lower the convulsion threshold, and cause neuronal firing.