Generally, epileptic patients have precursory self-conscious symptoms before a seizure, such as abnormal sensations, chest tightness, epigastric discomfort, fear, salivation, inaudible sounds, blurred vision, etc. Therefore, the patient himself or herself should leave dangerous situations such as on the highway, by a pool of water, or in front of a fire as soon as possible before foreshadowing a seizure, and find a safe place to sit or lie down in time. The patient’s family members should also learn to observe the patient’s performance before the seizure so that they can make preventive measures as early as possible to prevent other accidental injuries. The main emergency measures for seizures are: 1. In petit mal seizures, the patient shows a brief loss of consciousness, usually only a few seconds, no convulsions or spasms, a white or red face, children show spinning in place, etc., which are generally easy to ignore. Limited epilepsy usually manifests as limited, spasmodic convulsions of the hands, feet, face, etc. The actual fact is that you will be able to get a lot more than just a few of the most popular and most popular items. 2. When a grand mal seizure occurs, the patient shows spasmodic leg convulsions, head tilted back, falls to the ground with a shout, the whole body muscles are tonic contraction, spasm, mouth tightly closed, eyes rolled up, the rigid phase generally lasts for a few seconds to half a minute, turns into a clonic phase, the whole body muscles are rhythmic strong contraction during this period, breathing resumes, with breathing out of the mouth white foam or blood, incontinence, a seizure lasts 2-3 minutes, more A seizure lasts for 2-3 minutes, and more than 7-8 minutes. When the patient is about to fall to the ground before a general convulsion occurs, the patient’s family or rescuer, if nearby, should immediately go forward to hold the patient and try to let him or her fall slowly to avoid injury. If a child with epilepsy has a seizure that lasts for a long time, continues for more than one time, or has one seizure after another, it is a critical situation and should be rescued in time, otherwise it will cause serious consequences such as brain edema, brain herniation, respiratory and circulatory failure, or even death. In this case, you should immediately call the hospital or emergency center for help. When the clonic twitching starts, parents should immediately let the child lie on his side or tilt his head to the side to prevent inadvertent inhalation of intraoral secretions and gastrointestinal reflux vomit into the respiratory tract, leading to asphyxia or aspiration pneumonia. The patient’s jaw should also be held up to prevent the tongue from being suffixed and obstructing breathing. For this symptom of childhood epilepsy, you should think about aspirating the contents of the oropharynx to keep the airway open.