Recurrent episodes of Tourette’s syndrome are still potentially curable. Tourette’s syndrome is a rapid contraction of single or multiple muscles, fixed in one place or wandering, manifested by eye-rolling, facial twitching, nasal flaring, and pouting. If the respiratory and articulatory muscles are involved, the tics may be accompanied by involuntary articulation or obscene language, so it is called “Tourette’s syndrome”. This disease is common in children, the etiology and pathogenesis are not clear, some cases are caused by basal nucleus lesions, some are related to genetic and psychiatric factors. 85% of children with mild to moderate behavioral abnormalities, manifested as inattention, restlessness, obsessive-compulsive behavior, profanity, or destructive behavior. The clinical symptoms of Tourette’s syndrome are recurring. A few patients may recover spontaneously as they grow older, but most of them are relieved by general treatment, medication, and physical therapy. After the onset of this disease, promptly go to the pediatrics or neurology clinic of the hospital, and choose reasonable treatment under the guidance of the doctor.