Which hospital is better for treating epilepsy?

Patient's question:

Around the age of four, it started with nodding, and later, after a low fever, it expanded into tics. I then went to the local children's hospital and was prescribed many Western medicines. At first, they were effective for about a month, but later, memory decline, increased intelligence, and slow reactions reappeared. This might be due to the side effects of the medication. I would like to ask which hospital is the best for treating epilepsy? What kind of help do you need: Self-healing epilepsy

Doctor's answer:

Epilepsy is sudden and also a major hidden threat to our health. Patients should promptly seek medical diagnosis at a hospital to address their condition, allowing epilepsy to be effectively controlled and the condition to improve. First, it's important to consider the scale of the hospital. When deciding on a hospital, patients are advised to investigate its reputation, observe the hospital environment, and assess the staff's service attitude to gain a preliminary understanding of the hospital. Pay close attention to whether the hospital's medical equipment is highly advanced.