Current research has found that 80-90% of pediatric apoplectic seizures generally disappear by age 12 with effective treatment, but children who have very severe or untreated seizures are less likely to disappear. Symptoms of apoplectic seizures in pediatric patients include sudden stopping of the activity, loss of consciousness, but not falling, not falling to the ground, staring forward with both eyes for a few seconds, and no recollection of the previous seizure. Most of them can be cured by 80-90% with timely and effective treatment and at a certain age (after about 12 years old). If the seizures are rare, they can be controlled by adjusting lifestyle habits and diet, and generally can be cured and disappear when they reach a certain age; for very frequent seizures, they should be actively treated under the guidance of a doctor, and the possibility of disappearance will be greater.