Tic disorder is a neuropsychiatric disorder that begins in childhood and adolescence and has a clear genetic predisposition. It is characterized by involuntary, repetitive, and rapid muscle movement twitches and vocal twitches in one or more areas, and may be accompanied by inattention, hyperactivity, obsessive-compulsive disorder, or other behavioral and emotional disturbances. The course of tic disorders varies and can be transient or chronic, with a few lasting into adulthood. The course of tic disorder fluctuates, and some parents find that their child’s tic symptoms are sometimes mild and sometimes severe, often worsening during stressful situations and emotional tension. Then, certain factors in daily life do affect tic symptoms. Here, a small summary of the factors that may affect tic symptoms in daily life is provided for your reference. The factors that can help relieve tic symptoms are: 1. adequate sleep; 2. doing activities that require attention to concentration and motor control, such as bicycling, playing table tennis, playing musical instruments, and moderate physical exercise. Factors that may aggravate tic symptoms are: 1. watching stressful or exciting movies, TV or games; 2. being tired or fatigued; 3. being lonely; 4. being sick or injured; 5. being questioned or imitating tic movements; 6. being on your period; 7. eating certain foods; 8. drinking coffee; 9. changes in weather, such as hot weather. Knowing these factors that may affect tic symptoms can help us to create favorable conditions in our daily life as much as possible to avoid unfavorable influencing factors, relieve symptoms and promote recovery.