During pregnancy, especially in the first three months, avoid radiation exposure, prevent infections, do not take medication arbitrarily, and take medication under the guidance of a doctor. Maintain a healthy diet during pregnancy to prevent the fetus from being overweight. Additionally, regular prenatal checks should be conducted. If any abnormalities in the fetus’s growth and development are found, consider terminating the pregnancy according to the situation. Epilepsy has a significant tendency for hereditary transmission across generations. If one spouse has epilepsy, it is best to undergo pregnancy under the full guidance of a specialist doctor. In children, if fever occurs due to common cold, tonsillitis, pneumonia, or excessive fright, seek medical attention promptly if the temperature is below 38°C to prevent high fever seizures. High fever seizures in children can lead to brain tissue hypoxia, which may result in brain damage and potentially cause epilepsy.