Case 1, female, 8 years old, primary school student. Because of paroxysmal fecal incontinence, I went to see a doctor for 2 months. Two months ago, the child was discharged into his underwear without defecation in school. At that time, she was unconscious, had no abdominal pain, vomiting or limb convulsions, and her stool was normal. After that, she recorded 1 ~ 2 episodes every day, with no obvious incentive. After various inspections outside the hospital, no abnormalities were found. The symptoms have not improved. No history of central nervous system trauma, infection and poisoning, no family history of epilepsy. Physical examination: normal development and nutrition, no positive signs of heart and lung, flat and soft abdomen, no tenderness, small liver and spleen, normal bowel sounds, no positive signs of nervous system examination. Routine stool and blood biochemistry were normal, and CT scan (-) and EEG showed diffuse slow waves on both sides. Diagnosis: epilepsy, benzene given.

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