Children with Tourette’s syndrome are generally less cooperative when wearing OK lenses, but their suitability needs to be evaluated by a medical professional. OK lenses refer to keratoplasty lenses. By wearing keratoplasty lenses, myopic children can achieve refractive correction of myopia, get clear vision during daytime, and control the growth of myopia, which is suitable for myopic teenagers to wear. Not all children can wear these lenses, but only those who are qualified through a detailed examination. Children with Tourette’s Syndrome are particularly active and their level of cooperation will be poorer, especially during the process of removing the lenses when the child is awake or during the stage of putting on the lenses before he/she falls asleep, and the child’s lack of cooperation may cause damage to the lenses or affect the safety of the cornea. However, children with Tourette’s syndrome need to be evaluated by a medical professional to determine if they are suitable to wear keratoplasty lenses. It is recommended that children with Tourette’s syndrome be seen promptly for evaluation of their condition and treatment as prescribed by their physician.