Tic disorder in children is defined as involuntary, repetitive, rapid movements and vocalizations of a group or group of muscles in any part of the body with symptoms of inattention, hyperactivity, obsessive thoughts and movements, and self-injurious behavior. It is mostly seen in boys and often has a family history of tics. The symptoms are often blinking, eyebrow squeezing, teeth showing, nose wrinkling, head bobbing, shoulder shrugging or sucking, repeated coughing, throat clearing, chewing, or sometimes yawning, fist clenching, hand flinging, etc. The child often feels very painful, and older children may feel very inferior in front of their peers. The above-mentioned symptoms are experienced as uncontrollable by the child, and can usually be held back for a while or a period of time, disappearing after sleep and intensifying when stressed. It is often accompanied by emotional disturbances and a particularly high temper. Hazards Often followed by learning difficulties, personality development problems, social withdrawal and social impairment. Treatment The prognosis of this disorder is generally good, and most of them can improve on their own. 1. First of all, treatment of physical diseases is necessary. Such as trachoma, conjunctivitis, impingement, rhinitis, laryngitis, etc. 2. Secondly, reduce psychological stress. Generally speaking, transient tic disorder with mild symptoms can disappear naturally by reducing psychological stress and relieving various factors that cause psychological tension; care for the child, do not reprimand, accuse or intimidate, keep the child happy and relaxed, take the child out often, avoid overstressing the child, fatigue or give the child an excessive psychological burden. 3. For children with more severe symptoms, medication can be administered under the guidance of a doctor.