Pediatric epilepsy is a condition that requires long-term treatment, so it is important to follow up with your doctor on time. 1. What are the conditions that require a follow-up visit? If the epilepsy is well controlled and there are no seizures: you can follow up once every six months or so. If it is inconvenient to travel a long distance, you can follow up locally, or choose to communicate online or by phone. Those with unsatisfactory seizure control: follow the doctor’s orders for follow-up, and if the seizure worsens, you need to follow-up earlier. If parents are not sure whether a follow-up visit is needed, they can first communicate with each other through online contact or telephone consultation. If adverse drug reactions are suspected: go to the local hospital as soon as possible. Especially when there is a rash, fever and other drug allergic reactions, you should follow up as soon as possible, because drug allergy can progress quickly, and a few can even be fatal. 2. Materials to be prepared for the follow-up: Generally, you need to bring all the information of previous visits, especially the medical records and EEG of previous visits to our hospital. You can review the blood routine and liver function in the local area, and follow the doctor’s instructions if he has additional medical advice. 3. If you have been seizure-free for 2 consecutive years, make sure to review a long-range EEG (>4 hours) before the follow-up visit, preferably done in a professional better hospital. 4.If there is an increase in seizures recently and no EEG has been done recently (within 3 months), it is better to review a long-range EEG before the follow-up. 5. If the child is as usual, the seizures are well controlled, there are no other abnormalities, and there is no need to recheck the EEG and blood tests this time, the follow-up can be done without the child. If parents are not clear about the above considerations, they can contact us online or by phone to avoid unnecessary trouble due to professional knowledge deficiency.