Epilepsy, commonly known as “crohn’s disease,” is a complex, recurrent neurological syndrome of pediatric origin. The symptoms and types of early onset seizures are different, and the performance is also different. 1, petit mal seizures: a minor seizure of disorientation is a sudden onset and abrupt suspension of a brief disorder of consciousness, not twitching. Patients will be still, their faces will be slightly pale, speech activities will be suspended, their hands will not be able to hold objects, and sometimes they will be unsteady on their feet. 2. Grand mal seizures: common forms of grand mal seizures, disoriented seizures and psychosis. The incidence of grand mal seizures is the highest, with sudden loss of consciousness, respiratory arrest, foaming at the mouth, twitching of limbs, possibly accompanied by tongue bite and urinary incontinence. 3, confined seizures: one side of the mouth, eyelids, fingers, toes or one side of the face and the end of the limbs short paroxysmal twitching or numbness. 4. Early symptoms of childhood epilepsy: the child’s head sweats a lot during feeding and sleep, and the sweating causes local irritation, thus the child likes to shake his head. When shaking the head, the occipital area is rubbed, and hair loss occurs over time. 5. Psychomotor epilepsy: It mainly shows oropharyngeal movements or visceral symptoms, such as unconscious chewing, drooling, swallowing movements, sucking movements, nausea, etc. The early symptoms of pediatric epilepsy vary from person to person. Some children may appear to be unhinged, irritable, or have personality changes for a few days before a seizure, but most children have no early symptoms, and seizures are sudden.