Mild Tourette’s syndrome can be treated without medication, psycho-behavioral interventions are recommended, and medication needs to be added when the tics interfere with daily life. When mild Tourette’s syndrome does not affect daily life, it is recommended that psycho-behavioral treatment is preferred. Such as rationalization of the child’s daily life, reduce the burden of school, relaxation training, psychological guidance to eliminate the sense of shame. For patients with moderate or severe Tourette’s syndrome that affects their daily lives, psychotherapy alone is not effective, and medication, such as thiabendazole and haloperidol, should be added at the same time. Patients with Tourette’s syndrome are advised to seek medical advice in a timely manner and under the guidance of a physician for intervention and treatment, rather than blindly self-medication.