Temporal lobe epilepsy refers to the primary lesion in the temporal lobe, causing abnormal discharge of localized brain neurons, leading to epilepsy, which will cause a series of clinical symptoms. Clinically, after trauma, infection, tumor and other lesions, the lesion damages to the temporal lobe, causing damage to the corresponding area of brain tissue cells and abnormal local brain neuron discharge, resulting in seizures, i.e. temporal lobe epilepsy. Clinical manifestations of temporal lobe epilepsy include recurrent seizures and body tonus, and some patients may suffer from neurological disorders. After the diagnosis of temporal lobe epilepsy is confirmed, standardized treatment is required under the guidance of clinicians, which may include the application of antiepileptic drugs (carbamazepine, etc.), or surgery (anterior temporal lobectomy, etc.) in severe cases. When recurrent seizures, body tonus, and obvious neurological dysfunction occur clinically, it is necessary to consult a doctor for observation, and after the diagnosis of temporal lobe epilepsy is confirmed, standardized treatment will be carried out under the guidance of the clinician.