Providing detailed information to the physician at the time of the epilepsy visit will allow the physician to make the correct judgment and disposition for proper care and treatment. Information that should be provided by the family or caregiver includes the following: a. Current medical history: 1. Is the seizure form the same each time? Are there any precipitating factors? 2. Specific information about the seizure: ① What did the seizure look like? ② Is there any premonition or aura before the seizure? ③ How long did each seizure last before it ended? ④ How long after the seizure has ended before the patient regains full consciousness? ⑤ How often do seizures occur? (6) What time of day, day or night, awake or asleep, does the seizure occur? 3. What antiepileptic drugs are you currently taking? What are the specific dosage and usage? 4. What medications have you taken in the past? 5. Have any past or current medications caused any side effects in the patient? If so, what are they? 6. Has the patient’s daily life, studies, or relationships been affected in any way by the seizures? 7. For patients with epilepsy, have they had relevant examinations, such as EEG, CT, MRI, PETCT scan, and it is best to bring relevant imaging data. Second, past history: what diseases have been suffered before the onset, such as encephalitis, febrile convulsions, traumatic brain injury, carbon monoxide poisoning, cerebrovascular disease, etc. Personal history: Are there certain factors that may lead to epilepsy, such as the mother’s history of infection, toxic or radiation exposure during pregnancy that may cause adverse effects on fetal development, any perinatal asphyxia, hypoxia, birth injury, severe jaundice, intracranial infection, whether cesarean section was performed due to obstructed labor, and how does the subsequent intellectual and motor development compare with that of the same age group? Family history: Is there anyone else in the family who also has epilepsy?