Pediatric convulsions are the most common type of hyperthermic convulsions in pediatrics, and their occurrence is mainly related to the child’s high body temperature and fever. Pediatric convulsions are a manifestation of involuntary movements, a pathological phenomenon of neurological and muscular diseases, which manifests itself as an involuntary contraction of the transverse muscles. Clinically, the causes of pediatric convulsions are complex and varied. If the pediatric convulsions are not caused by fever, they may be caused by pediatric epilepsy or cranial injury and parasites in the brain, or they may be caused by some developmental problems. The common clinical manifestations of pediatric tics are tonic spasms, myoclonus, tremors, choreiform movements, tachycardia, twisting spasms, muscle bundle tremors, and habitual twitching. TCM believes this is mainly due to internal heat and toxicity, wind and yang disturbances, and loss of yin and blood. It is commonly seen in brain diseases, certain infectious diseases, poisoning, intracranial head injuries, pediatric convulsions, tetanus, rabies, and other diseases. When the clinical diagnosis of twitching as the main disease is still uncertain, twitching can be checked as the initial diagnosis and treated with dialectical evidence. Therefore, symptomatic treatment is necessary for the disease of convulsions in children, and it is recommended to confirm the diagnosis after head CT for children.