The majority of school-age children have “seizures” shortly after falling asleep, mostly due to BECT, which is the most common type in the school years. Most of them have a good prognosis. Some infrequent seizures have a tendency to heal spontaneously and can be treated without antiepileptic drugs. Frequent seizures can be treated with carbamazepine, usually for 2-3 years. If the seizure does not continue to progress, most children are conscious and can recall hearing their parents speak after remission, but cannot express themselves verbally due to tongue stiffness. If it continues to progress, loss of consciousness and generalized tonic clonic seizures can occur, which is more frightening to parents. A few of these seizures may also occur in the morning. The most common triggers are overexertion or poor sleep the day before. Most of these children have normal cranial imaging, some have a family history of convulsions, and have normal physical and intellectual development. The EEG is typically focal and multifocal spike-like waves (actually more like spike-like slow waves) in the central temporal region, some of which appear only during sleep. Very rarely, there can be other generalized seizures, such as aphasic seizures, at which time medication must be used with care, and possibly broad-spectrum sodium valproate would be more appropriate. It is important to keep the airway open, prevent biting of the tongue, and prevent the airway from being blocked by phlegm, blood, and stomach contents, etc. Most of these seizures can be relieved on their own, and stimulation of the Hegua can make some patients relieved. If the time is too long must go to the hospital for consultation.