Epileptic seizures are commonly known as epileptic seizures, also known clinically as epileptic seizures. Seizures are generally divided into in-hospital seizures and out-of-hospital seizures, and it is necessary to choose the appropriate rescue method according to the different places of seizures. A. Out-of-hospital seizures 1. Call the emergency number: the main clinical manifestations of seizures are eyes rolling up, foaming at the mouth, limb convulsions, loss of consciousness and memory during seizures, and the surrounding people need to call 120 for help in a timely manner; 2. Positioning: adjust the patient’s posture so that he or she is lying flat and pull the collar. If the patient’s posture cannot be adjusted, the patient’s head can be tilted to the side, while removing secretions from the respiratory tract to avoid asphyxiation from vomit by mistake; 3. Remove dangerous objects: quickly remove dangerous objects from the patient’s body, such as dentures, fire engine, glasses, etc. If the patient is wearing a tie, it is also necessary to quickly untie the tie at this time to ensure that the patient is breathing smoothly during the seizure; 4. Avoid forceful pressure: pay attention not to forcefully press or forcibly break the patient’s limbs to avoid fractures; 5. When the patient has a seizure, try not to pinch, because pinching does not relieve the patient’s status epilepticus, but may cause unnecessary lip injury to the patient. Second, patients with in-hospital seizures need to follow medical advice for drug treatment, the preferred drugs are benzodiazepines, including lorazepam, diazepam, midazolam, etc. Diazepam, or Valium, is commonly used clinically, and most of them are effective and can be repeatedly injected; in case of poor results, sedative drugs such as intravenous midazolam and propofol can be injected.