Systemic seizures or febrile convulsions (febrile convulsions, febrile convulsions) are treated as first aid at the scene: the patient is confused and does not respond to calls. Protect the patient from injury, especially the protection of the head, remove dangerous objects, put the patient’s body on its side, at the same time, put something thin and soft under the head, let the patient recover slowly, avoid crowd gathering around, keep air circulation, do not force something into the patient’s mouth, do not grab the patient to try to stop the convulsion, record the time of the convulsion, if you find that breathing is not smooth, you should pay attention to whether there is vomit, dentures, etc. Do not give the patient a diet or additional antiepileptic drugs, as this will not benefit the patient either. Partial seizure scene management: The patient is not completely disoriented and can answer questions. Reassure the patient, guide the patient away from the dangerous environment, do not forcibly restrain the patient, take precautions if the patient is unstable, do not leave the patient alone, and record the duration of the patient’s convulsions. We generally do not need to send the patient to the hospital when a seizure is occurring, unless the patient has the following conditions: first seizure, patient has an injury, patient is pregnant or has diabetes, patient has persistent seizures that do not stop for more than 5 minutes, in addition to the above emergency methods, we also need to remind the patient if he or she forgot to take his or her medication, overwork, lack of sleep, excessive drinking, menstruation, etc. All of these are factors that can trigger seizures. In addition, bright lights and flashing lights can also be triggers. When you have a seizure, do not: 1. force a hard object into your mouth 2. take medicine or drink water immediately 3. over panic 4. forcefully catch the patient 5. too many people around 6. argue with the patient (because the patient’s mind is fuzzy during and after the seizure) Put the patient’s body on its side, place a soft cushion or clothing on the patient’s head to avoid bruising, observe the patient’s seizure and record the time so that you can tell the doctor later to help with treatment, accompany the patient until he or she is awake, and if the patient’s seizure has not stopped after 5 minutes, he or she must be taken to the nearest hospital for treatment.