Pediatric seizures at night to determine if it is epilepsy and the type of epilepsy. Children are prone to convulsions of high fever, but only one seizure need not be diagnosed as epilepsy and should be clinically curable with temperature control. If pediatric epilepsy is determined to be epilepsy after an EEG is done, it can appear clinically benign and can be cured as the child grows older. For nocturnal seizures in pediatric epilepsy, the patient is given an EEG to determine the type of epilepsy. For example, benign childhood epilepsy with central temporal spikes does not require treatment and can be cured with age, and a few patients can take carbamazepine or sodium valproate drugs. There are also some pediatric epilepsy with occipital paroxysmal discharges, and if the abnormal discharges occur at night, the child can manifest as nocturnal seizures. This type of epilepsy also does not require treatment, and a few patients can be given carbamazepine. Benign neonatal familial convulsions also do not require treatment, and phenobarbital or sodium valproate can be applied if necessary. Therefore, nocturnal seizures in pediatric epilepsy can be cured if the epilepsy is benign.