Atypical disoriented seizures are a type of epilepsy in which the lesion originates from both sides of the brain and tends to be characterized by transient loss of consciousness and interruption of movement, with associated changes in the EEG. Atypical dysarthria is more common in patients with diffuse brain damage and has a poorer prognosis. In atypical dysarthria, the patient presents with a brief loss of consciousness and interruption of ongoing movements, and the onset and termination of the loss of consciousness is slower than in typical dysarthria. In addition, atypical apoplectic seizures may be accompanied by decreased muscle tone and occasionally by myoclonus. An electroencephalogram (EEG) can be performed during atypical apoplectic seizures, which often shows slow (2.0-2.5 Hz) irregular spike-slow or spike-slow waves with abnormal background activity. If atypical atonic seizures are suspected, prompt consultation should be made to clarify the diagnosis and standardize treatment as early as possible to reduce the adverse effects of the disease.