Benign epilepsy in children is a common neurological disorder that is usually not curable. This is because although it is benign epilepsy with a low chance of recurrence and short duration of seizures, it is still a chronic disease of the brain tissue and still has the potential to cause seizures or recurrence. Therefore, once the child has a seizure with closed teeth, involuntary convulsions and foaming at the mouth, he or she should seek medical attention and receive active medication. Usually children need long-term oral medication such as carbamazepine or sodium valproate to control the progress of the disease and reduce recurrence and grand mal seizures. The majority of children with epilepsy can achieve satisfactory results with regular medication. In addition to paying attention to the child’s food, clothing, housing, transportation and learning, parents should also pay special attention to scientific and reasonable exercise. The child should avoid heavy physical labor and heavy exercise, control emotional stability, avoid overexertion and ensure that the brain gets enough sleep. Parents should also pay attention to the child’s growth and development, mental health and mental behavior. With regular long-term medication and regular review, 65%-80% of children with benign epilepsy are generally able to completely control their condition.