The patient will not be significantly disabled by surgery; 5. The typical epileptogenic foci in the brain are found by CT and MRI, and the foci can be removed by surgery. The purpose of surgical treatment of epilepsy is to suppress or destroy the formed epileptic system and enhance the anti-seizure ability of the brain to stop or reduce seizures. Due to advances in surgical techniques, more and more patients with intractable epilepsy can now benefit from surgery, emphasizing that choosing the right indications for surgery and avoiding contraindications to surgery are key to obtaining good results. Not everyone is suitable for surgical treatment of epilepsy, as there are many contraindications to surgical treatment of epilepsy. In the treatment of epilepsy, we generally choose medication. Epilepsy surgery and other surgeries have the most fundamental feature of surgery, riskiness. Surgery is only considered in cases where the effect of prolonged treatment is not obvious. Contraindications to epilepsy surgery are as follows: Contraindication I: Those with underlying degenerative or metabolic disease. Contraindication 2: Chronic psychiatric disorders and IQ below 70. Contraindication 3: Combination of prominent and severe systemic diseases. Contraindication 4: Those who cannot tolerate the surgery due to physical or nutritional status. Contraindicated 5: Those who have not been evaluated preoperatively or agreed by the treatment team. Contraindication 6: Mental retardation suggesting diffuse brain damage or multiple epileptic foci with poor surgical outcome. Contraindication VII: Epileptic foci that primarily accrue to language, motor or sensory areas. (Surgery may be considered for neonates, infants and children, and in cases with preoperative hemiplegia and aphasia.