Frightening epilepsy can usually be treated by applying some conventional anti-epileptic medications and also by trying to avoid triggers such as fright. Scare epilepsy is the old medical name for a type of epilepsy symptom with a specific trigger. It has now been categorized as a new epilepsy syndrome and is classified as reflex epilepsy. Scare epilepsy usually does not normally cause seizures and is mostly induced by a frightening stimulus. This kind of epilepsy is mostly due to the sequelae of previous craniocerebral injuries, such as hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy in the fetal period, craniocerebral trauma, etc., and is classified as symptomatic epilepsy. This epilepsy can usually be treated with broad-spectrum antiepileptic drugs such as sodium valproate; drugs to control partial seizures such as carbamazepine; rapid sedative drugs such as phenobarbital or diazepam; and drugs mainly for cataplectic seizures such as ethosuximide. Choose one of these medications to use alone first, and if it is not effective, a combination of medications may be appropriate. No matter what kind of medicine is used, it has its own side effects, and the anti-epileptic drugs themselves may induce seizures and have some damage to liver and kidney function. Need to use drugs under the guidance of a professional physician to prevent accidents.