Postoperative seizures of glioma can be controlled by medication or surgery. 1. Drug treatment: Clinical drugs used to control seizures include sodium valproate, phenytoin sodium, gabapentin, carbamazepine, etc. After active drug treatment, the symptoms of epilepsy can be effectively controlled, and the prognosis of the disease can be improved. The drugs need to be used under the guidance of the doctor, and should not be used on their own or adjusted in dosage, and should be discontinued in time for the emergence of adverse reactions. 2. Surgery: Patients who are not treated with medication can be treated with surgery to remove the epileptic foci. 3. Seizure treatment: When having a seizure, the patient should be placed in a safe place and lie on his side. Undo the collar to keep the airway open, quickly clean up foreign objects in the patient’s mouth to prevent choking or asphyxiation. Do not stuff anything into the patient’s mouth, and cannot force-feed food or medication. Do not forcefully pull or press the limb. If the seizures are continuous or frequent, call “120” in time to get help from medical personnel as soon as possible. If you have a postoperative seizure after glioma surgery, it is recommended that you go to the hospital as soon as possible and receive treatment.