The cold wind is blowing gently and autumn is here. Since September, many parents have reported that their children’s tic symptoms have worsened again, and some children who have been off medication for a long time are “reporting” again. So, what is the reason why many children’s tics have worsened in this beautiful fall season? First, September is the start of the school year. Many children are not able to adapt to the stressful routine that comes with the start of the school year, instead of the casual and lazy life of summer vacation. In addition, many school tests, new teachers, and new schools come after the start of the school year, which inevitably aggravates tic symptoms under the dual stimulus of learning pressure and environmental change. This situation is even more pronounced for children who have just started first grade or are new first-year students. The transition from the hot summer months to the cooler fall months is a time of climate change when many children accidentally catch a cold. As children with Tourette’s syndrome are particularly sensitive to their own body sensations, a cold that is not serious can often aggravate the symptoms of Tourette’s syndrome or cause new “tricks” such as frequent nasal aspiration and throat clearing, which can even cause children who have already “recovered” to relapse. The child who has already “recovered” may relapse. In addition, autumn is the season for many allergic diseases. If a child with tics also has allergic rhinitis, conjunctivitis or hives, the itchy nose, sneezing, itchy eyes, itchy skin and other discomfort caused by these allergic diseases may also trigger or aggravate the tics. Also, cold stimulation is one of the reasons that can cause tic symptoms to worsen in children. As the saying goes, it is cold in the morning and evening in autumn, so when the cold wind blows into your child’s eyes when you go out, it can cause frequent blinking due to eye discomfort. So, what should parents and children do to deal with this “eventful autumn”? In fact, as long as you know the reasons that can trigger the aggravation of twitching, parents and children will know what to do. 1, before the start of the school year to arrange a “transition period” for children to adapt to the rhythm of life after the start of the school year, to understand in advance the changes in the new semester environment, so that children have a psychological preparation. Be good at timely detection of new problems in the new semester, and timely communication with the child or teacher to solve. 2, early treatment of minor illnesses. If you catch a cold, treat it promptly. Usually, for most children, if the cold is not serious, drink more water and pay attention to rest, and the nose will naturally heal after a few days. But not for children with a history of Tourette’s syndrome. Even a little physical discomfort can have a “magnifying” effect on their senses, so when a child with Tourette’s syndrome has a cold, he or she should take some medication to relieve the cold symptoms as soon as possible. It is important to add and remove clothes to avoid catching a cold when the temperature changes suddenly. 3, try to avoid allergens to reduce the occurrence of allergies, if the symptoms of allergies, timely consultation, given anti-allergy treatment. 4.The weather is getting cooler, pay attention to keep warm. Children with tics are often sensitive to cold stimuli, so add clothes in time, especially when going out. Try to avoid cold water washing and bathing; and ah, say goodbye to ice cream! 5, let the child participate in some appropriate physical exercise, enhance physical fitness; regular life and living, diet to avoid stimulating food, eat more vegetables and fruits, balanced nutrition. Autumn prevent autumn dryness, pears, silver fungus, lily, lotus seeds, white radish, etc. are good ingredients.