Tourette syndrome refers to extrapyramidal disorders characterized by sudden involuntary multiple twitching of muscles in multiple parts of the head, limbs, and trunk, accompanied by outbursts of guttural sounds, or cuss words and phrases. Typical manifestations of the disease are multiple twitching involuntary vocalizations, speech, and behavioral disorders; they can be accompanied by obsessive-compulsive concepts, personality disorders, and attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), and partly by inattention and learning difficulties, Some of them are associated with inattention, learning difficulties, mood disorders and other psychological problems. Tourette’s syndrome occurs mostly in children, with the most common onset at the age of 5-7 years, and there are still episodes at the age of 14-16 years. According to our clinical observation, the onset of Tourette’s syndrome is earlier in girls than in boys, and the effect of treatment is slower than in boys. If treatment is not timely, it can be delayed until adulthood. The incidence of gender is more male than female, the ratio is about 3~4:1, the course of the disease is long, repeated attacks. A small number of adolescents will be relieved on their own, but most of them will be aggravated gradually, affecting normal life and study. Tourette’s syndrome has a low cure rate and is very harmful. Tourette’s syndrome does have a tendency to heal itself, but in fact, the rate of self-healing is low. Moreover, it takes about 10 years from the onset of the disease to adolescence, during which time the condition changes in a variety of ways. In particular, children with behavioral abnormalities are unable to control their own activities, and may involuntarily do things that are harmful to the interests of others, themselves, or even to their lives. Furthermore, due to the lack of concentration and too much purposeless activities, resulting in learning difficulties, in the long run will certainly affect the school, even if the adolescent tics stop, academic performance decline, behavior hate, but also will love to the people around too much criticism, so that the child’s young naive heart hurt, the formation of low self-esteem, very unfavorable to enter the community as an adult. When the child suffers from Tourette Syndrome, parents should proactively cooperate with the doctor for treatment, early medication, rational use of medication, so that the child’s learning and physical and mental recovery is beneficial. Timely treatment: Tourette Syndrome has a chronic course, with fluctuating conditions that wax and wane, periodic remissions and relapses, and requires a long period of medication. The prognosis is good, and most patients experience remission after adolescence. Nowadays, patients with Tourette’s syndrome who do not get much effect from medication or have too many side effects can be treated with deep brain electrical stimulation.