The prognosis of neonatal epilepsy is generally based on the degree of benign and malignant epilepsy, with large inter-individual differences. 1. Benign epilepsy: The prognosis of benign epilepsy is usually good, usually most newborns can control the condition well, and a few newborns can be controlled by surgery or medication, and if the patient has passed the age of onset of the disease, and the individual is in good physical condition, the disease will not recur under normal circumstances. 2. Malignant epilepsy: If the patient’s condition is malignant and accompanied by Lennox-Gastaut syndrome, the prognosis may be relatively poor, and some of the affected children may suffer from sequelae, which may include mental retardation, epilepsy, paralysis, as well as ataxia, hyperactivity, speech disorders, visual and auditory disorders, and mild cerebral dysfunction. The prognosis of neonatal epilepsy needs to be assessed by a specialist, and if symptoms of epilepsy are present, the patient should be diagnosed and treated as early as possible to avoid delayed treatment.