⑴ From the perspective of eugenics, patients with primary epilepsy should consider forbidding childbearing.
⑵ Both parties are close relatives of patients with primary epilepsy, and it is also necessary to consider forbidding childbearing.
⑶ If both parties have a family history of epilepsy, they should consider forbidding childbearing.
(4) If one party is an epileptic and the other party has only abnormal EEG, it should also be considered to prohibit childbearing.
5] One party who has a family history and has given birth to children with epilepsy should not give birth to a second child.
[6] Female epilepsy patients with a clear family history should consider forbidding childbearing if they are married.
Once the patients with generalized epilepsy have abnormal EEG and their siblings have similar EEG manifestations, it should be considered to prohibit childbearing.
(8) Epilepsy patients with no family history and abnormal EEG in the family can give birth 1 year after epilepsy is cured (including EEG returning to normal) at childbearing age.