The healing time for epilepsy due to traumatic brain injury is related to the type of seizure, drug responsiveness, tolerability and treatment, etc. There is no specific and definite time, and some of them may not be able to heal all the time. For patients with epilepsy caused by traumatic brain injury, if the medication is well tolerated and well responded to, the medication can be reduced or discontinued after a certain period of time. Generally speaking, discontinuation of medication can be considered after 4-5 years of complete control of generalized tonic-clonic seizures, tonic seizures, and clonic seizures, but there should be a process of slow reduction of the dosage of the medication prior to discontinuation of the medication, and the medication can be discontinued after not less than 1-1.5 years of seizure-free epilepsy. Some patients with epilepsy caused by traumatic brain injury have good seizure control after drug treatment, but have recurrent seizures after drug reduction, and such patients may need to take drugs for life. For epilepsy that is intolerable to medication or not well controlled by medication, surgical treatment can be performed. Some patients can achieve clinical cure after surgical treatment, while some still need long-term oral antiepileptic drug treatment after surgery. It is recommended that patients with epilepsy caused by traumatic brain injury should seek timely medical treatment and standardize the use of medication.