Benign epilepsy generally refers to pediatric benign partial seizure epilepsy, which does not have the so-called seven manifestations and has a diverse clinical presentation. Pediatric benign partial epilepsy refers to epilepsy syndromes that occur during a specific developmental period of a child, have characteristic clinical manifestations and EEG, are sensitive to antiepileptic drug therapy or can spontaneously resolve, and have a good prognosis. It occurs most often between the ages of 3 and 13 years, and has a variety of clinical manifestations, including seizures during sleep or just after awakening, or irregularity. Seizures are characterized by facial muscle tonus or clonus, salivation, and in a few cases, somatosensory symptoms, such as abnormal sensations in the lateral cheeks, gums, tongue, or lips, which occasionally extend to the face and upper limbs, and the seizures are brief in duration. When pediatric benign partial seizure epilepsy occurs, it is recommended that the patient follow the doctor’s instructions and actively treat it.