Grade 1 glioblastic brain tumors are usually referred to as grade 1 gliomas, and their secondary epilepsy is better controlled by surgery, and after surgical resection, the epilepsy control rate of the vast majority of patients can reach about 90%. Glioma grade 1 is a low-grade tumor, and seizures are the most common first symptom because the glioma compresses the functional areas of the brain, resulting in abnormal neuronal discharge in the brain, which then induces epilepsy. For grade 1 glioma, epileptic symptoms can mostly be relieved after surgical resection, and about 90% of patients can achieve remission. In some patients, epileptic symptoms can be significantly reduced, and with oral medication as prescribed by the doctor, epileptic symptoms can gradually disappear, and only a small number of patients have unsatisfactory epileptic control. In summary, it is recommended that patients with Grade I glioma complicated with epilepsy should go to regular hospitals in time and be actively treated under the guidance of doctors.