Primary epilepsy, also known as idiopathic epilepsy, usually has a good prognosis, with some resolving spontaneously, 70% of patients having manageable symptoms, and 50% ceasing to have seizures throughout their lives. 25% of patients with epilepsy have a tendency to go into spontaneous remission. Some specific types of epilepsy can be self-resolving, such as benign epilepsy in children, which mostly resolves spontaneously during adolescence. Seizures can be controlled by regular use of antiepileptic drugs in 70% of patients, and more than 50% of patients will be free of seizures for the rest of their lives after receiving regular treatment. Although most people have a better prognosis, they need to take antiepileptic drugs regularly for a long time for treatment, and the drugs need to be used under the guidance of professional doctors in regular hospitals in conjunction with the individual’s situation, to avoid blind use of medication to produce adverse reactions, which will affect the patient’s physical health and quality of life. At the same time in daily life should maintain good dietary habits and life rules, for the prevention of epileptic seizures has a more positive effect.