Children with sharp waves in the temporal region on both sides, sharp and slow waves, indicating that there are obvious abnormalities in the EEG, and also combined with the symptoms during seizures, temporal lobe epilepsy is more likely. EEG is an important reference for the diagnosis of temporal lobe epilepsy, but it is not the basis for a definitive diagnosis, and needs to be combined with other tests and clinical symptoms to confirm the diagnosis. It is recommended that if the routine EEG shows abnormalities, a 24-hour or video EEG can be performed. If the 24-hour EEG shows obvious abnormalities and the child’s seizure symptoms are combined, the child can be treated as temporal lobe epilepsy first, and then the results of the treatment and the dynamic review of the EEG can be observed to make a comprehensive judgment and adjust the subsequent treatment plan. Most epilepsy is preventable, treatable and controllable. If you find that your child has temporal lobe epilepsy, you must go to the hospital in time for early and regular treatment. Cooperate with your doctor and standardize your medication for the best prognosis.