Patients with benign epilepsy usually go into remission around the age of 15. Benign epilepsy is most common in children, mostly occurring between elementary school and adolescence, and is good in sleep. Seizures are mainly characterized by clonus, generalized tonus, and drooling, and a few patients may have sensory disturbances of the tongue and lips. Excessive drinking, constipation, hunger, sleep deprivation, fatigue, hyperventilation, etc. can cause seizures. Benign epilepsy has fewer seizures, and the hypoxic symptoms during seizures are not very serious. The patient can be left untreated for the first seizure, and regular review is usually necessary. If there is a history of more than two seizures, anti-epileptic drugs such as carbamazepine, sodium valproate, phenytoin sodium, clonazepam and other drugs should be taken routinely under the guidance of the doctor. Patients with benign epilepsy can usually resolve on their own around the age of 15. Patients with benign epilepsy should avoid the stimulation of related factors, and pay attention to regular review.