Neonatal convulsions, most often occur in children within one week after birth, so it must be treated correctly in order to have a good prognosis. First of all, we must remain calm, relax and undress the child, maintain the correct posture, i.e., placing the child on his/her side on the bed, so as to avoid re-inhalation of vomitus, which can lead to coughing, wheezing not working or even asphyxiation. To prevent tongue biting behavior, you can put a cotton pad, etc.. Then, see if there are any medications to relieve the convulsions, and this is the time to pay attention to what is causing the convulsions. Is it due to perinatal asphyxia, birth trauma intracranial hemorrhage, intraventricular hemorrhage around the ventricles of the brain in premature babies, infection or some metabolic abnormality. If you can not tell, remember not to use drugs indiscriminately, and promptly send to the hospital for treatment. Assuming that the condition gradually subsides, it can be observed before further examination. Finally, the complications of neonatal convulsions are very serious, prone to asphyxia, cerebral hypoxia and other complications, so parents should pay close attention to the prevention of their children. This can be prevented by strengthening the physical condition of the pediatrician, increasing physical training, and strengthening the immune system. So for neonatal convulsions, parents must pay special attention to the onset of the disease, must actively cooperate with the treatment, to prevent complications and sequelae, and do preventive work as early as possible.