Benign genetic chorea can be treated.
The treatment of BGD is similar to that of microchorea in that it is mainly symptomatic, and dopamine receptor antagonists such as chlorpromazine, haloperidol, and phenazopyridine are usually used to alleviate the symptoms, and in severe cases, drugs such as valproate, diazepam, and clonazepam may be added to treat the disease.
Benign hereditary chorea is a chromosomally dominant form of chorea, which is self-healing, with most children recovering on their own in adulthood.
If the diagnosis of BGD is confirmed, treatment should be prescribed according to the individual’s condition, along with understanding, psychological support, family support and social support.