Childhood epilepsy is a common neurological syndrome caused by temporary brain dysfunction during childhood, and its causes are mostly due to perinatal ischemia and hypoxia, cortical dysplasia, low-grade glioma, encephalitis, and trauma. Because the disease is caused by abnormal ganglion discharges, only long-term oral medications can be taken to control the progression of the disease and not to cure the disease at its root. Some benign epilepsies, such as febrile convulsions, benign childhood myoclonus, and childhood disorientation epilepsy, generally do not require special treatment and can heal spontaneously as they grow older. In addition, some secondary childhood epilepsies, such as those caused by focal cortical dysplasia, cerebral facial hemangiomatosis, and partial tuberous sclerosis, may have the possibility of clinical cure through surgery. In contrast, for seizures of unknown origin, only long-term oral medications can be taken to control the progression of the disease. In summary, childhood epilepsy is a treatable disease, and most epileptic patients have a very good prognosis as long as they are detected early, treated early, and treated consistently. Therefore, it is recommended to keep a balanced mind, establish confidence in treatment, and usually help your child establish good habits, combine work and rest, and keep enough sleep. If epilepsy is controlled in a non-seizure state for a long time, there is almost no difference between the affected child and normal, and he or she can live and study like normal people, and fall in love, get married and have children after adulthood like normal people.