Epilepsy in children can be treated, but the likelihood of a cure is low because epilepsy in children is prone to recurrence. If the epilepsy is related to congenital neurological dysplasia, it is generally considered that the epilepsy can recover on its own as the baby gets older. If it is caused by abnormal ganglion discharge and abnormal hippocampal development, it is easy to recur. Long-term oral treatment with carbamazepine, diazepam, and sodium valproate is needed to prevent progression of the disease. Secondly, avoid bruising and biting the tongue when seizures occur in children.