The time it takes for tics to disappear varies depending on the condition. Symptoms of transient tic disorders often disappear within a year or less; symptoms of chronic motor or vocal tics typically resolve during adolescence; and in some patients, symptoms can persist into adulthood or even throughout life. Tourette’s syndrome often manifests as rapid contractions of a single or multiple muscles, which may be characterized by eye-squeezing, facial twitching, and flaring of the nose. If respiratory and articulatory muscles are involved, the tics may be accompanied by involuntary articulation or by obscene language, known as Tourette’s syndrome. Symptoms of Tourette’s syndrome wax and wane over the course of the disorder, sometimes resolving completely. The prognosis for transient tic disorders is good, with symptoms resolving within a year or less. Chronic motor or vocal tics have a delayed course of more than one year, with most patients’ symptoms resolving in adolescence, with little impact on social functioning, such as daily life, schooling, and interpersonal interactions. Tourette Syndrome has a longer course, with most patients experiencing a gradual reduction or disappearance of symptoms in late adolescence, while a few patients’ symptoms may persist into adulthood or even throughout their lives. Patients with Tourette’s syndrome should go to the hospital in time for treatment.