Once one’s child or family member has epilepsy, family members often display a variety of mindsets. Some people do not believe this is true because they have never had the disease before, their family or grandparents did not have the disease, and the child is mentally fit. Some of them are so desperate that the whole family is in a mess, believing that they have met their doom, and whenever they hear or see a place where they can cure epilepsy, they try it, or even mistakenly pray to God. Some people are a bit scared when they find their relatives having seizures, but once they look like good people after the seizure, they get lucky and don’t think it’s a big deal, so they don’t go to the doctor. Other people think that having epilepsy is a disgraceful thing, that they did not accumulate “virtue” in their past lives or that they have done something unethical, and that they will be laughed at and looked down upon in society in the future, so they do not dare to go to regular medical institutions and seek medical treatment openly. The company’s main goal is to provide a solution to the problem. This is a very good way to deal with epilepsy and to recover from it. We believe that if you have epilepsy, you should face the reality positively and go to a regular medical institution for treatment. Even for 1 seizure, you should seek medical help from an epilepsy specialist or neurologist where available, and have the necessary tests (e.g., EEG, etc.), so that the doctor can decide whether to temporarily leave the medication alone for observation, or to treat it systematically and regularly. During the treatment period, make sure to take the medication regularly and quantitatively as prescribed by the doctor, and follow up regularly as required by the doctor. Changes in seizures, adverse drug reactions, changes in the treatment plan or addition of drugs for other diseases during the course of medication should be reported to the doctor in a timely and truthful manner so that the doctor can give reasonable advice and solutions. The doctor should decide when to increase, decrease or stop the medication, and the patient should not take the initiative or be influenced by an unrelated third party.