Tourette’s syndrome is the result of the interaction of genetic, environmental, psychological, and physiological factors, and mild tics can be gradually alleviated when an external factor is improved. The exact pathogenesis of Tourette’s syndrome is unclear, and it is associated with an imbalance of central neurotransmitters, with the number of cases on the rise year after year. Tourette’s syndrome is an involuntary, purposeless, rapid and stereotyped muscle contraction, including motor and vocal tics. Mild forms of Tourette’s syndrome do not affect the child’s life, learning, or social activities, and purely psychological treatment is effective for children with good social adjustment. For example, if you don’t pay too much attention to your child’s symptoms, try to minimize academic pressure, create a good family atmosphere, reduce contact time with electronic products, and adjust your psychological state, some of your children will be able to alleviate the symptoms on their own. Tourette’s syndrome can be mild or severe, if the symptoms cannot be relieved by psychotherapy alone, it is necessary to consult a physician to guide the use of medication, and should not be left unattended, which is not conducive to the control of the disease.