Tourette’s syndrome, also known as Tourette’s syndrome (Toureetes), is usually a syndrome characterized by multiple involuntary twitches, speech or behavior disorders. Clinically, the posture is characterized by brief, rapid, sudden, and varying degrees of involuntary movements, beginning with frequent blinking, eyebrow squeezing, nasal aspiration, and pouting. The syndrome is usually characterized by brief, rapid, sudden, varying degrees of random movements, starting with frequent blinking, eyebrow squeezing, nose tapping, pouting, etc. It is often accompanied by sensory, cognitive, communication and behavioral disorders and secondary skeletal muscle abnormalities, and may have seizures. Xiong Nian, Department of Neurology, Wuhan Union Hospital, Children’s Tic Disorder is characterized by brief, rapid, sudden, varying degrees of random movements, starting with frequent blinking, eyebrow squeezing, nose tapping, pouting, etc. The twitching starts with frequent blinking, eyebrow squeezing, nose sucking, pouting, mouth opening, tongue stretching, head nodding, neck wringing, etc. As the disease progresses, twitching gradually diversifies, alternating with shrugging, neck twisting, head shaking, leg kicking, hand flinging or limb twitching, etc. Symptoms are often more pronounced during emotional stress or anxiety, and disappear after sleep. Twitching often occurs in a variety of ways, with explosive repeated vocalizations, throat clearing and grunting, individual syllables, unclear words, improper stress or constant obscenities in the mouth, and an impatient, capricious and irritable personality. It is often accompanied by inattentiveness in class or a decline in grades. In severe cases, the movements and pronunciation interfere with learning and classroom order. The symptoms of tic disorder are fluctuating, progressive, and chronic in course. The symptoms of tic disorder are fluctuating, progressive, and chronic. Clinically, tic disorders are usually classified into motor tics and vocal tics according to their manifestations. Vocal tics are actually tics that involve the respiratory, pharyngeal, laryngeal, oral, and nasal muscles, and when the muscles in these areas contract and twitch, they make sounds, such as simple ones like “ooh, oh, ah,” or sounds like clearing the throat, coughing, snorting, spitting, or barking; complex vocal tics consist of meaningful words, phrases, or sentences. The complex vocal tics consist of meaningful words, phrases or sentences, which are expressed as involuntary repetition of meaningless words and phrases that do not match the environment or cursing for no reason. Motor tics are involuntary, sudden, rapid contractions of the muscles of the head, face, neck, shoulders, trunk and limbs, which are manifested by blinking eyes, frowning forehead, syncope, nose contraction, tongue extension, mouth opening, head shaking, head nodding, neck stretching, shoulder shrugging, chest lifting and other movements. The dangers of tic disorder are obvious, as the symptoms of tic disorder are often ridiculed by classmates. The symptoms of Tourette’s syndrome are often teased and taunted by classmates. The child has a low self-esteem and an insular personality. The child becomes lonely over time. The company’s main goal is to provide a comprehensive range of products and services to its customers. The inattentiveness of children with Tourette’s syndrome can easily lead to a decline in academic performance, with some failing and even repeating grades. This causes great pain to the child and parents. It also affects the child’s future education. The damage of tic disorder to children is multifaceted and boils down to four specific manifestations: i) learning difficulties; ii) personality development problems; iii) social withdrawal and social impairment; and iv) memory and attention deficits. Clinical diagnosis [1] Symptoms begin between the ages of 2 and 15 [2] Recurrent multiple involuntary twitches of the eye muscles, facial muscles, limbs, and trunk muscles [3] Abnormal pronunciation and imitation of language, imitation of movements [4] The above symptoms alternate in severity, and can sometimes be aggravated by colds, diarrhea, nervousness, or prolonged television viewing, and reduced or disappeared after falling asleep [5] Neurological examination is mostly abnormal In addition to rheumatic chorea (blood sedimentation, anti-chain “O”, C-reactive protein should be checked), tardive dyskinesia, hepatomegaly (liver function and plasma copper cyanide should be checked) and other similar diseases, some of the symptoms can be self-suppressed for a short time. The current Western medical treatment of this disease is to control the symptoms, the etiology of treatment has not been reported. Neural blockade of dopamine receptors, thus controlling symptoms such as convulsions, of which the most commonly used drugs are haloperidol and Tebretol. However, their corresponding side effects are more obvious, such as extrapyramidal adverse reactions, slow movements, increased muscle tone, and difficulty in opening the mouth, which can affect the continuation of treatment in severe cases, while the side effects can be reduced by taking Antan. Phenothiazines, such as Endorphin, are also effective, but some believe that symptom control and stabilization are not as good as the first two drugs. Tetrabenazine, a drug that inhibits dopamine synthesis and depletes dopamine, also has a better effect in some patients, but side effects are also apparent.