The main hazards of intermittent epileptic seizures are the increased risk of accidents, and they can cause brain damage and psychological disorders. 1. Increase the risk of accidents: epileptic seizures do not have a fixed time and pattern, and if the patient has epilepsy while driving, pouring hot water, swimming or being on top of a tall building, it is easy for him to get into a car accident, scalded, electrocuted, drowned or fallen, which can be life-threatening. 2. Brain function damage: when long-term intermittent seizures are not well controlled, they may also damage brain function, causing patients to experience symptoms such as decreased memory and thinking ability. 3. Psychological disorders: some patients also have a sense of shame due to long-term epileptic seizures, resulting in low self-esteem and depression. Epilepsy patients must follow the doctor’s instructions to take medication regularly, can not increase or decrease medication without authorization, and can not engage in high-altitude work and driving-related work.