Epilepsy can occur any time before an infant turns one year old, and the early symptoms of epilepsy are not obvious. Although infantile epilepsy symptoms are not obvious, they can be detected in time with careful observation. First, when the infant is breastfeeding, the symptoms such as stopping of breastfeeding, staring of eyes, sweating of the head, and bluish color may be repeated many times. Second, the child may have a sudden fall when walking, can’t grasp the bowl when eating, and doesn’t respond to shouting, etc., but can soon return to normal. Third, infantile epilepsy limited seizures will be manifested as one side of the mouth, eyelids, fingers, toes, or one side of the face and the end of the limbs short bursts of convulsions or numbness, tingling, some children will appear unconscious small movements, such as smacking, unbuttoning, chewing and so on. If the above conditions exist in infants, it is recommended to visit the pediatric neurology department in time to find out and determine the cause of epilepsy as soon as possible, and actively treat the cause. If epilepsy can be detected at an early stage and standardized treatment can be carried out, a cure can be achieved.