(1) People with epilepsy should not travel until their seizures are under basic control. (1) It is best not to travel until the seizures are under basic control. Patients with basic control can travel, but it is best to travel with a family member who understands the condition and knows how to care for the patient. (2) Bring enough of your regular antiepileptic medications and some emergency medications that work quickly, such as sodium phenobarbital injections and valium enemas, in case of a seizure. (3) During the travel period, you must take your medication on time and according to the dosage, and if you miss one occasionally, you should make up for it the next time you take it. (4) Pay attention to the combination of work and rest, ensure enough sleep, do not overexert yourself, do not be too full, too hungry, and drink too much water. (5) Carry the “epilepsy treatment card” with you.