Chen Fuyong, Department of Neurosurgery, The First Hospital of Fujian Medical University: Hello! Patients with epilepsy need regular medication treatment. It is usually believed that after systematic regular medication treatment, if there is no seizure for 2 years, the medication can be slowly discontinued until it is discontinued under the guidance of a doctor; if seizures occur again during the discontinuation of medication, regular medication treatment must be taken again. Side effects of taking Depakene include: anorexia, nausea, dyspepsia; dose-related side effects include motor tremor, increased plasma aminotransferases; specific toxic symptoms include hepatic necrosis, thrombocytopenia, pancreatitis, teratogenic effects, etc. In female patients, it can increase the risk of polycystic ovary syndrome and can affect a woman’s menstruation. Depakene should be avoided in cases of liver disease, and if surgery is being considered, patients taking depakene should be thoroughly evaluated for coagulation at the time of surgery, as depakene can affect the patient’s coagulation function. According to your description and the age of the child, it is recommended to use Olanzapine, i.e., Trele, which has less effect on cognitive function in children and is indicated for patients with partial-onset seizures at an initial dose of 8-10 mg/(Kg.d) taken twice daily at 12-hour intervals, with weekly dose increases of 8-10 mg/(Kg.d) per week and maintenance of 30 mg/(Kg.d) for optimal efficacy . If medication is not effective, preoperative evaluation of epilepsy can be performed in a regular hospital, and surgery can be considered if the epileptogenic focus is clearly localized.