Whether childhood epilepsy can be cured depends on the type of seizure. Some children have congenital epilepsy, which is caused by hippocampal dysplasia or abnormal ganglion discharges. Acquired epilepsy is mainly caused by brain diseases, such as cerebral hypoxia and cerebral palsy. Therefore, children with epilepsy are more difficult to treat, and usually only oral oxcarbazepine and valproic acid can be used to control the progress of the disease and reduce the recurrence of epilepsy, but the possibility of cure is low. Most children with some benign epilepsies such as central temporal spikes are able to stop having seizures by the age of 12-16 years. Children with epilepsy usually need to reduce emotional and mental stimulation and stress in children. Regular neurological clinic visits for medication adjustment and even discontinuation.