In epilepsy, the head turns to the right during a seizure, and this symptom is first considered to be caused by a lesion in the cerebral cortex or subcortical areas of the brain. Since the abnormal discharges are usually not confined to one functional area, but often spread to the surrounding areas and affect multiple functional areas, cranial imaging and electroencephalography are needed to further define the location and nature of the lesion. Frontal lobe seizures are often characterized by postural focal tonus, such as fencing posture, and rotational movements of the head and eyes, which sometimes extend to contralateral trunk and limb rotation. Thus frontal lobe epilepsy may present with a rightward turning of the head. In addition, temporal lobe epilepsy and occipital lobe epilepsy may present with similar symptoms. The specific localization and nature of the lesion need to be determined based on a combination of clinical symptoms, cranial imaging and electroencephalography. Appearance of epileptic seizures when the head turns to the right should usually avoid bad habits, maintain sufficient sleep, maintain a good state of mind, take antiepileptic drugs on time and according to the dosage, regular hospital follow-up, under the guidance of the doctor for treatment.