Epilepsy, commonly known as “sheep epilepsy”, “sheep hanging”, “goat horns”, is a series of clinical syndromes caused by the synchronous abnormal discharge of neurons in the brain. The main manifestation is the sudden onset of limb convulsions, two eyes rolled up, foaming at the mouth, call out, and can be accompanied by urinary and fecal incontinence. Before the seizure, there may be dizziness, blurred vision, nausea, chest tightness and other discomfort, and the seizure may last from tens of seconds to tens of minutes. After the attack, there may be fatigue, headache and other discomforts. The attacks often recur, especially during weather changes, colds, mood swings, or when medication is stopped. Sometimes there can be similar patients in the family. Appropriate measures should be taken as soon as possible to terminate or reduce the seizures in order to reduce the damage to the brain in each seizure. This includes medication and surgery.