Tourette's syndrome, to put it simply, is a disease that makes children (and also **) unable to control their bodies or mouths "moving around". For example, they may blink involuntarily, winkle their eyebrows, shake their heads, shrug their shoulders, shake their hands, or cough, clear their throats, snort, and sometimes even suddenly utter profanity or meaningless words.
This kind of "chaos" is not intentional, but involuntarily, especially when you are nervous, excited, or particularly focused. In addition, children with Tourette's syndrome may also have difficulty concentrating, have difficulty in learning, and may feel embarrassed or misunderstood when dealing with other children because of these uncontrolled movements.
Having Tourette's syndrome does not mean that your child is wrong or mischievous, it is a neurological disorder that requires the understanding and support of parents, doctors and schools. Through drugs, behaviors, etc., many children's symptoms can be improved, and their quality of life can also be improved. Overall, understanding and caring are important parts of helping children with Tourette's syndrome grow up healthily. Neuropsychiatric disorders