Some children with Tourette’s syndrome may gradually get better in late teenage years, but some people still have persistent symptoms, so it is recommended that children with Tourette’s syndrome should be seen and treated in a timely manner. Tourette’s syndrome is a type of Tourette’s disorder, which is characterized by progressive, recurrent, and involuntary tics in multiple areas. The etiology of the disease is complex and may be related to genetics, organic brain factors, neurobiochemical factors, socio-environmental factors, and autoimmunity due to beta-hemolytic streptococcal infection. Depending on the nature of the symptoms, the disease can be characterized by motor tics, such as blinking, frowning, shaking the head, rubbing the hands, etc.; vocal tics, such as sniffling, throat clearing, coughing, etc.; and mimicry of speech, imitation of movement, mimicry of expression. The duration of clinical symptoms varies from child to child, so the disease should not be ignored, but should be treated by active consultation. Most of the children can be gradually relieved by regular long-term comprehensive treatment under the guidance of a doctor.