Epilepsy is a common clinical neurological disorder, commonly known as “goat’s horn, sheep’s epilepsy, and jerking madness”, etc. It is one of the more difficult diseases to treat in functional neurology. It is common to see patients with epilepsy in outpatient clinics who are very anxious to be diagnosed and treated directly by their physicians. Most patients or patients’ families can only provide an overly brief medical history and cannot provide detailed information about the patient’s clinical seizures and other conditions. (2) The specific manifestations during the seizure, such as consciousness (i.e., whether the head is clear, whether the head can answer questions), whether the head is tilted back or turned to the right or left, what changes in the eyes (whether the eyes are staring to the left or right), whether the lips are blue, whether there is foaming at the mouth, whether the extremities behave (whether the extremities are flexed or straightened, whether there are convulsions), whether there is incontinence, and so on. (4) The frequency of seizures, e.g., N times/month or N times/year, and when the seizures occur (e.g., when awake, during sleep); (5) The patient’s past medical history, what medications he/she has taken (including dosage, regularity, and blood levels), their effects, any changes in seizure performance, and any adverse reactions; (6) The patient’s family history of epilepsy and the patient’s past medical history (7) In case of childhood onset, it is necessary to provide the mother’s pregnancy with or without viral infection, exposure to radiation and toxic substances, whether the newborn is premature, weight, asphyxia, birth injury, high fever and infection, etc.; (8) Previous examination data, such as head MRI, EEG, etc. Finally, we hope that all patients will have a good visit and recover soon!