Tourette’s syndrome usually doesn’t recur after it gets better. Some children’s symptoms improve after puberty, while others have symptoms that persist into adulthood. Typically, some children with Tourette’s syndrome progress to adolescence and then gradually disappear, with a better prognosis. Some patients with Tourette’s syndrome may have symptoms that persist into adulthood. At this time, it is necessary to take appropriate treatment programs under the guidance of the doctor, including health education, psychological counseling, the use of antipsychotic drugs as prescribed by the doctor, such as haloperidol, thiopental, etc., and the use of antidepressants as prescribed by the doctor, such as fluoxetine, sertraline, etc.. When a child suffers from Tourette’s syndrome, he or she should go to the hospital in time and choose a reasonable treatment plan under the guidance of the doctor.