often in benign rolandic epilepsy no treatment is needed or recommended. seizures in benign rolandic epilepsy are usually mild harmless and infrequent. virtually all kids outgrow the condition. children might benefit from treatment if they're having any of these problems related to benign rolandic epilepsy: learning difficulties. problems thinking or concentrating. behavior problems. daytime seizures. frequent seizures. anti-seizure medications such as tegretol trileptal or neurontin are most often prescribed to treat benign rolandic epilepsy. in some studies treatment reduced tonic-clonic seizures but facial seizures continued.
what are the treatments for benign rolandic epilepsy?