In cases of seizures (or 'cold seizures'), a treatment plan is primarily formulated based on examination and diagnostic test findings to address the underlying cause. The presence of potential brain abnormalities such as tumors, cysts, vascular occlusions, or hemorrhage is investigated. If no specific cause is identified, medication typically used in epilepsy treatment is initiated, guided by the seizure type, EEG findings, and the physician's clinical judgment. Medications are usually started at a low dose, gradually increased until an effective dose is reached, while monitoring for potential side effects. During the treatment process, patients are followed with regular examinations and blood tests to manage any adverse effects. Pharmacological treatment should be maintained for at least two years without seizure recurrence. At the end of this period, based on the physician's recommendations and follow-up examinations, a gradual reduction and discontinuation of the medication are planned.