Rasmussen syndrome is a form of childhood epilepsy that causes frequent, severe seizures.

In about 70% of cases of childhood epilepsy, medication can completely control seizures.

Some types of childhood epilepsy disappear after the child reaches the teenage years.

The ketogenic diet for the treatment of childhood epilepsy: A randomised controlled trial.

Benign focal childhood epilepsy, which causes muscles all over the body to stiffen and jerk.

This is especially true in many forms of childhood epilepsy.

Early surgery for some forms of childhood epilepsy may end seizures and prevent or reverse developmental delays.

Several types of childhood epilepsy may be passed from parent to child.

Benign focal childhood epilepsy has no known cause, but it may run in families.

Most children with benign focal childhood epilepsy have normal intelligence and do not have other brain or nervous system disorders.