If the patient suddenly faints and has a seizure, bystanders should help rescue the patient. Instead of pressing the patient’s limbs to help terminate the seizure, simply lay him flat on a flat surface, unclothe him, keep air circulating, and remove foreign objects from the mouth to prevent choking. Wait for the patient’s seizure to terminate and then, depending on the patient’s condition, decide whether to call 120 for transport to the hospital. If the patient has no previous history of epilepsy and it is the first seizure, it is recommended to improve the cranial MRI and CT examination and EEG examination to clarify the cause and treat the cause. If the patient is not having a first seizure and has a past history of recurrent seizures, the next treatment plan will be decided based on whether the patient has used medication in the past. Currently, the commonly used drugs are sodium valproate and carbamazepine, which are the first-line drugs for epilepsy. The former is more effective for primary epilepsy and generalized seizures, and the latter is more effective for partial seizures and secondary epilepsy.