It is important for parents to understand the psychology of their child’s tic disorder and apply the right methods to gradually relieve the symptoms. The symptoms of tic disorder are aggravated when the child is nervous and anxious, reduced when the child is relaxed, and disappear when the child sleeps. Therefore, when a child has a tic attack, it is best not to force him or her to control it, but to use psychological diversions. For example, you can ask him to help you do something that he would have been happy to do something easy. The tension and anxiety will be reduced naturally through purposeful and willing activities of the body. The family gives the child adequate psychological support: Children often suffer from low self-esteem due to tics such as eye-rolling. They do not express themselves and withdraw socially. The more nervous they are, the more severe their symptoms become; the more severe their symptoms become, the more nervous they become. A vicious circle is formed and the child feels great pain. At this time, parents’ nagging and criticism and blame will aggravate the condition. Families should fully communicate with their children psychologically: they should analyze the condition with their children, correctly understand the manifestations of Tourette’s syndrome, eliminate the child’s inferiority complex, increase confidence in overcoming the disease, and break the vicious circle. Properly arrange the child’s daily work and rest system, try to avoid excessive stress and fatigue, and allow the child to participate in sports and recreational activities appropriately, so that the child is in a good environment that is as relaxed and happy as possible. Commonly used drug therapy, under the guidance of a medical professional: If the condition is serious, you should go to a specialist hospital as early as possible. Take some oral central neuromodulatory drugs, such as haloperidol, Tebretol, colistin, etc., under the guidance of a specialist. In most cases, the prognosis of this disease is good.