Benign epilepsy in children is a type of epilepsy specific to childhood, and its symptomatology varies according to subtypes. According to the location of onset and EEG manifestations, it can currently be divided into temporal region spike-wave foci epilepsy, occipital discharge foci epilepsy in children, and pediatric benign affective epilepsy. 1. Temporal spine wave foci epilepsy: Its symptoms include oropharyngeal seizures, such as increased salivation, laryngeal gurgling, twitching of lips and tongue, contracture of the jaw joints, inability to open the mouth and speak, which may be accompanied by different degrees of consciousness impairment. 2. Occipital discharge focal epilepsy in children: the seizure will start with visual symptoms such as black haze and optical hallucinations, and may be followed by hemi-lateral clonic and psychomotor seizures. 3. Pediatric benign affective epilepsy: Seizures are dominated by emotional symptoms such as panic and shouting. There may be automatisms such as swallowing and chewing without loss of consciousness. Pediatric benign epilepsy may resolve on its own. Those with severe cases should consult the pediatric department of the hospital in time and be treated under the guidance of the doctor.