The age of onset of narcolepsy can occur from early childhood to 50 years old, with two peak ages of 15 and 36 years old. The most typical manifestation of episodic sleepiness is drowsiness, and is not artificially controlled, and can suddenly fall asleep in the middle of a speech. Many children are often considered by teachers and parents as a sign of laziness and are therefore blamed, leading to depression and decreased interest in learning. Sudden collapse: A sudden onset of transient (<2 min) loss of muscle tone induced by emotion. It is easily caused by fluctuations in emotions such as happiness, sadness, anger, etc. Some children also show that their mouths are always open. In case of recurrent sudden collapse, it is important to take good care of the child, and it is best not to engage in activities such as bicycling or swimming. Sleeping paralysis: Commonly known as "ghost pressed bed", manifested as waking up with a clear brain, but find that the arms and legs can not move, and therefore fear. Hallucinations: hallucinations before going to sleep, which usually occur during the shift from sleep to wakefulness or from wakefulness to sleep. They can manifest as hallucinations, hallucinations, hallucinations of smell, hallucinations of touch, etc. How to diagnose Episodic Sleep Disorder The diagnosis of Episodic Sleep Disorder relies on clinical symptoms in addition to a nighttime polysomnography and multiple nap latency tests during the day. According to ICSD-2 criteria. Seizure sleeping disorder can be divided into seizure sleeping disorder with sudden collapse, seizure sleeping disorder without sudden collapse, and secondary seizure sleeping disorder. (1) Episodic sleeping sickness with sudden collapse: ① Excessive daytime sleepiness occurring almost every day for at least 3 months. ② A clear history of sudden collapse, which is defined as a sudden onset of transient (<2 min) loss of muscle tone induced by emotion ⑧ After adequate sleep (≥6 h), multiple nap latency tests the next day reveal a mean sleep latency of ≤8 min, seen in ≥2 SOREMPs, or cerebrospinal fluid esotropin ≤110 pg/mL or 1/3 of normal: ④ Excessive daytime sleepiness that is difficult to explained by other types of sleep disorders, medical or neurological disorders, psychiatric disorders, drug use, or substance abuse. How to treat Episodic sleeping disorder is a late recognized disorder and was often treated as epilepsy in previous clinics. Patients with episodic sleeping disorder should maintain a regular work and rest schedule, take naps with reasonable rules, enhance physical activity and various audiovisual stimuli during the day, avoid traveling alone, driving, swimming, etc., and control emotions. Western medicine treatment is based on medication, such as methylphenidate hydrochloride, modafinil and antidepressants. Chinese medicine mainly treats from herbal medicine and acupuncture. The classic work of Chinese medicine, "Ling Shu Cold and Heat Diseases": "When Yang Qi is strong, the eyes are angry, and when Yin Qi is strong, the eyes are closed. Li Dong Yuan, one of the four great masters of Jin Yuan, said: "Spleen Qi deficiency leads to idleness and sleepiness". According to Lu Zhi Zheng, a master of Chinese medicine, Yang Qi deficiency is caused by spleen deficiency and dampness, and is most closely related to the spleen and kidney. In clinical practice, treatment is often based on the spleen and kidney, often choosing Kidney Qi Pill, Tonic Zhong Yi Tang Soup, Han Xia Bai Zhu Tian Ma Tang, and Purging Phlegm Soup plus or minus. Chinese medicine and acupuncture need to be adhered to for treatment.