Benign central-middle temporal zone epilepsy (Rolandic zone epilepsy) in children, also known as benign partial-onset epilepsy or idiopathic focal epilepsy. This type of epilepsy is idiopathic and usually has a very good prognosis, with seizures usually stopping around puberty. It has the following characteristics: 1. Age of onset: mostly between 2 and 14 years old, with 5 to 10 years old being the most common. 2. EEG has typical features: bilateral or unilateral central-mid-temporal spikes and spikes are emitted or issued continuously, with a marked increase during sleep. 3. Seizures mostly occur during sleep, usually manifesting as tonic or clonic facial muscles and salivation on one side, with a few somatosensory symptoms, such as abnormal sensation of the cheek, gums, tongue or lips on one side, which may occasionally extend to the face and upper limbs and may progress to generalized tonic-clonic seizures. Neurological examination is not abnormal, and intelligence is normal. Imaging examinations are not abnormal. For the treatment, the first choice of anti partial epilepsy medication can be, some parents are eager to cure the disease, and even require surgery, for this epilepsy should be absolutely prohibited surgery!