Most children with epilepsy at the age of three achieve a clinical cure. Pediatric epilepsy is a disease that causes children to have recurrent seizures and is a common disorder of the pediatric nervous system. The child may have symptoms such as straightening of the eyes, staring ahead, foaming at the mouth, and twitching of the limbs, etc. After a few moments, the child can come to his senses, and after resting, he can act as a normal person. Most of the children can be clinically cured after standardized treatment, i.e. no recurrence five years after stopping medication, and can live and study normally. Oral antiepileptic drugs, such as carbamazepine, can be taken as prescribed by the doctor; some children who are not treated with medication can be treated with surgical procedures, such as resection of epileptic foci, palliative surgery, and so on. Once a three-year-old child is diagnosed with epilepsy, parents need to bring the child to a regular hospital and actively cooperate with the doctor to take relevant treatment measures. At the same time, they need to follow the doctor’s instructions for regular review, so as to understand the recovery of the condition.