Tourette’s syndrome in children can be partially self-resolved during adolescence, but some children with severe symptoms may persist into adulthood or even throughout their lives. Tourette’s syndrome is a relatively common psychiatric disorder in children. As children get older, change their environment and adjust their family’s education style, most of the disorder can be cured in adolescence, while a small number of children with severe symptoms may persist into adulthood or even for a lifetime. Tourette’s syndrome is mostly characterized by involuntary voice clearing, blinking, head shaking and mouth twitching. Symptoms may be aggravated by stress, anger, excitement, fatigue, etc. Tourette’s symptoms may be alleviated or disappeared after diverting the child’s attention. For mild cases of children can be given psychological guidance, distraction and other interventions to achieve the effect of relief; for moderate to severe attacks of the child, you need to take the child to the hospital in a timely manner, under the guidance of a professional physician to give the appropriate intervention treatment.