Epilepsy, commonly known as crohn’s disease, is a clinical syndrome caused by highly synchronized abnormal discharges of neurons in the brain from a variety of causes. In general, seizures have less impact on life, except for persistent status, and only isolated cases of asphyxia and circulatory collapse can lead to misfortune. Except for those with severe brain disease, the average life expectancy of epileptic patients is not significantly lower than that of normal people. The causes of epilepsy are complex, and there are many factors that affect seizures. Recurrent seizures can cause great damage to the patient’s body functions and even threaten the patient’s life. For patients with epilepsy, it is crucial to adhere to standardized and systematic treatment to control seizures after a clear diagnosis. The main treatment methods for epilepsy include medication or surgery, with medication being the main treatment. When a patient’s diagnosis of epilepsy is established, appropriate treatment should be selected under the guidance of a professional neurologist according to the cause, age and seizure form of the patient’s epilepsy. The treatment process should be reviewed regularly to detect the efficacy of treatment. In addition, lifestyle interventions for epilepsy patients are also very important, not only to take medication on time and in the right amount, but also to maintain healthy work and rest habits, to avoid exertion, hunger, emotional excitement or infections that can trigger fewer seizures and reduce damage to the body. The average life expectancy of epilepsy patients is not significantly lower than that of normal people, except for those with severe brain diseases. Patients with epilepsy should build up self-confidence in treatment and adhere to regular treatment.