Can mild epilepsy be cured through surgery?

Patient's question:

The child is nine years old. One night, around nine o'clock, he suddenly had a seizure. After being examined at Hebei Medical University Second Hospital, an electroencephalogram confirmed a diagnosis of mild epilepsy. Through a recommendation, I learned that your hospital can perform surgery to cure it. I would like to know what the cure rate is.

Doctor's answer:

It is recommended to use traditional Chinese medicines such as Tianma (Gastrodia elata), Hupu (Amber), Lingyangjiao (Antelope Horn), Shexiang (Musk), Chaihu (Bupleurum), Guizhi (Cinnamon Twig), Shicangpu (Calamus), Qingyangcan (Codonopsis), Baijianscan (Bombyx Moth Cocoon), Gouteng (Honeysuckle Flower), Yangpilecao (Herba Epimedii), Zhenzhumu (Mother-of-pearl), Tiandanfen (Iron Gall Powder), Longjicao (Herba Leonuri), and Gancao (Licorice) for treatment. These traditional Chinese medicines are effective and fast-acting, with many patients experiencing no recurrence after being cured. These herbs possess functions such as supporting the body's balance, dispelling pathogens, calming the mind, promoting blood circulation, resolving blood stasis, expelling dampness and phlegm, reviving the brain, opening the mind, strengthening the spleen and replenishing qi, and nourishing the marrow. They fundamentally regulate the functions of the internal organs, making them the most effective drugs for completely curing epilepsy, a persistent condition. The active components of these drugs can easily penetrate the blood-brain barrier and directly target the core of the affected brain tissue, inhibiting abnormal discharges of brain cells. They rapidly compete with and inhibit neurotransmitter receptors while simultaneously repairing damaged brain neurons, fundamentally curing epilepsy attacks. This successfully breaks through the previous treatment methods that could only control but not eradicate the condition.

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