Cerebral cysts can cause epilepsy, usually related to the location of the cyst. For cerebral cysts in the temporal lobe, there are more clinical cases that cause epilepsy. Because the temporal lobe is stimulated by the compression of the cyst, the patient can have abnormal discharge manifested as epilepsy. For epilepsy caused by cerebral cyst, patients can be given drugs to control it, which are commonly used clinically, such as carbamazepine, phenytoin sodium, and also valproate sodium. If conservative treatment is not clinically effective, the patient can be treated with resection of brain cysts if necessary, and some patients can also be treated with local electrodes if necessary after surgery, as seizures can occur after surgery. For epilepsy caused by cerebral cysts is relatively rare clinically, usually there is no obvious change in the cysts, and patients are mostly advised to observe.