The treatment of tic disorders consists of both psychological and pharmacological aspects. Twitching symptoms can be accentuated by stress, anxiety, and excessive attention from parents and others. Therefore, the first step is to reduce the anxiety and tension of the affected child. Since tic symptoms are not intentional, do not express excessive concern about the child’s tic symptoms to avoid the child’s nervousness and anxiety, and do not scold or punish the child, and also explain the nature and curability of the disease to the child to eliminate the child’s concerns. The child can be guided to engage in some cultural and sports activities that interest the child, such as practicing writing, painting, playing ball, etc. Encourage the child to play with other children in order to divert attention and reduce tic symptoms. Not every child with a tic disorder needs medication, and those with mild tics that do not significantly affect school life do not need medication; there is no evidence that medication can shorten the natural course of tic disorders. For more severe tic disorders, medication may be used. The most commonly used drugs to control tic symptoms in clinical practice are haloperidol, Tebretol, perphenazine, colistin, risperidone, and aripiprazole. However, these drugs only have a controlling effect on the twitching symptoms, and cannot cure the disease. For children with recurrent respiratory tract infections or tics that are often aggravated or triggered by infections and suspected of having immune dysfunction, treatment with immunomodulators such as alpha-interferon can significantly improve the efficacy of the above drugs. For children with severe twitching and unsatisfactory efficacy of the above mentioned drugs, treatment with valproic acid, topiramate, clonazepam and other drugs can be tried. Since drugs for tic disorders can often cause side effects, a basic principle of drug therapy is to individualize the dose, start with a small dose and then increase it slowly and gradually, and always pay attention to the possible side effects of drugs.