Epilepsy or seizures affecting the face and mouth are usually part of focal seizures, where abnormal electrical activity starts in one area of the brain. The choice of medicine depends on the exact type of seizure, age, other health conditions, and response to treatment. Commonly used anti-seizure medicines include carbamazepine, levetiracetam, sodium valproate, lamotrigine, and oxcarbazepine. These medicines help to stabilise brain activity and reduce the chances of further seizures. The dose and selection must always be decided by a doctor or neurologist, as the wrong medicine or dose may worsen seizures or cause side effects. It is important not to start or stop epilepsy medicines on your own. Regular intake at the same time each day is essential for good control. Missing doses can increase the risk of seizures. Along with medicines, doctors may suggest lifestyle measures such as good sleep, stress control, and avoiding known triggers like alcohol or sleep deprivation. If seizures continue despite treatment or become more frequent, further tests or dose adjustments may be needed.