Pediatric epilepsy, like most epilepsies, can be cured in some children. This is because so many pediatric epilepsies are triggered by intracranial infections, i.e., febrile convulsions. The brain is not fully developed in childhood, and the chance of abnormal discharges is high at this time. High fever convulsions are induced by a body temperature over 38.5°C. They are also common in pediatrics. With EEG monitoring, if there are frequent seizure waves, standardized medication is also needed for early control, and if there are no further seizures through standardized treatment within 3-5 years, gradual reduction and discontinuation of medication can be considered. Some pediatric epilepsy is impossible to cure because in the case of frequent seizures without medication through genetic examination, such as genes carried inside, partly through nuclear magnetic examination of the child with congenital abnormal cortical development, or with birth injury, there are some intracranial focal conditions with clear epileptogenic foci. Therefore, if there is a clear cause, we should treat the cause, and at the same time medication to observe the EEG and reduce or stop the medication under the guidance of the doctor.