Tic disorder, also known as Tourette’s syndrome, is usually a syndrome characterized by multiple involuntary jerks and language or behavioral disturbances. Clinically, it is characterized by brief, rapid, sudden, involuntary movements of varying degrees of posture, beginning with frequent blinking, eyebrow squeezing, nasal aspiration, and mouth pouting. It is often associated with sensory, cognitive, communication, and behavioral disorders and secondary skeletal and muscular abnormalities, and may be associated with seizures. Some of the major factors listed below that can cause tics in children are: Maternal factors: maternal hyperthermia during pregnancy, history of obstructed labor, history of postnatal asphyxia, neonatal hyperbilirubinemia, cesarean delivery, etc. Infectious factors: upper respiratory tract infection, tonsillitis, mumps, rhinitis, pharyngitis, chicken pox, various types of encephalitis, viral hepatitis, etc. Mental factors: fright, emotional excitement, sadness, watching thrilling TV, novels and stimulating cartoons, etc. Family factors: parental tension, divorce, reprimanding or scolding children, etc. Environmental factors: frequent bullying by classmates, being mostly in noisy and boring environments. Psychological factors: typical obsessive-compulsive disorder, closed-mindedness, over-active, over-excited, and overweight personality. Other: such as certain sudden illnesses, such as upper respiratory tract infection, minor brain injury epilepsy, trauma, carbon monoxide poisoning, toxic indigestion, allergies, etc.