Tic disorder does not usually last a lifetime, and in milder cases, it will resolve on its own in a few months to a year. In more severe cases, the tic will gradually improve with reasonable treatment and will not affect daily activities and can lead a normal life. If a child exhibits temporary, simple motor tics, such as repeated blinking, eyebrow squeezing and mouth nudging, the official medical name is temporary tic disorder, which is a more common type of tic disorder in childhood. The treatment includes medication and psychotherapy. Haloperidol, Tebretol and Colistin are mainly used to treat tic symptoms, and antidepressants can be added if the effect is not satisfactory. Psychological treatment is mainly to relieve the child of various psychological disturbances, so that the child can correctly deal with the difficulties encountered, actively cooperate with the treatment, reasonably arrange his life, and avoid various factors that can aggravate the tics. Since tics are more often psychological in origin, parents should not blame or scold their children during this period, nor should they repeatedly remind their children to correct their tics to avoid aggravating the condition. It is advisable to seek medical attention in a timely manner and give reasonable treatment that will basically cure the condition and will not accompany it for life.