Pediatric apoplectic seizures usually do not resolve spontaneously without treatment and require standardized treatment to control the seizures so that the disease does not progress to the point of endangering health. A catatonic seizure is a generalized epileptic seizure, which is characterized by a sudden onset and rapid termination of loss of consciousness, which cannot be recalled after awakening. Epilepsy is mainly caused by excessive discharge of neurons in the brain, and is usually not self-healing. If a child is not accompanied during a seizure, accidents may occur and may even be life-threatening, and prompt medical attention is recommended once detected. Currently, the main treatment is medication, which can control or reduce the number of seizures, and commonly used drugs include sodium valproate, ethosuximide, and so on. It is necessary to follow the doctor’s instructions to use the medication on time and in accordance with the dosage, regular review of blood, liver and kidney function, etc., and the doctor will adjust the medication according to the condition.