There is usually no optimal age for epilepsy surgery, which can be performed for patients who have failed conservative treatment or have more frequent seizures. Epilepsy is a chronic brain disease with clinical manifestations of recurrent seizures, which may be related to cortical developmental disorders, tumors, trauma, cerebrovascular diseases, genetic metabolic diseases, etc. Patients may exhibit sensory, motor, consciousness, mental, behavioral, and autonomic dysfunction. There is no optimal age for epilepsy surgery. Patients with epilepsy can take antiepileptic drugs, such as phenytoin sodium, carbamazepine, oxcarbazepine, etc. under the guidance of doctors. Surgery can be performed for patients with ineffective medication, focal lesions, and intracranial space-occupying lesions causing epilepsy. For patients with refractory epilepsy and frequent seizures, surgery can also be performed. It is recommended that patients strictly follow the doctor’s instructions for medication, actively cooperate with the doctor to choose the appropriate way of treatment, pay attention to rest in life, avoid strenuous exercise or overwork, keep the living environment quiet, and regular review.