Symptomatic epilepsy is partially curable. Primary epilepsy generally refers to a disease with an unknown cause that occurs repeatedly, called primary epilepsy; secondary epilepsy generally refers to a history of definite intracranial infections or a history of intracranial tumors, craniocerebral trauma, or intracranial hemorrhage, and these primary diseases lead to epileptic seizures, known as symptomatic epilepsy, which can be treated with medications such as phenytoin sodium, carbamazepine, and sodium valproate, as recommended by a doctor. Patients with symptomatic epilepsy can have their epilepsy completely controlled with regular medication and control of the underlying disease, and can be clinically cured; some need to take medication for life; some still have poor control with medication, and have refractory epilepsy, and may need assistance with surgical treatment. Symptomatic epilepsy, it is recommended to standardize the use of medication under the guidance of a physician, and daily attention should be paid to a reasonable diet, adjusting lifestyle habits, do not overexertion, and timely regulation of emotions, etc., to avoid triggering epilepsy.