Tourette syndrome is a neurological disorder represented by tics and involuntary vocalizations. Simple and complex are the words used to describe the two types of tics. Although the cause of Tourette syndrome has not yet been discovered, existing research believes that it is caused by abnormalities in specific regions of the brain. These abnormalities cause nerves to communicate with the brain improperly. Many people with Tourette syndrome experience additional neurobehavioral tribulations, including lack of concentration; impulsiveness and hyperactivity. In other words they may have attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). They may also have similar problems with reading, writing, and any kind of arithmetic. Obsessive-compulsive symptoms such as invasive thoughts and recurring behaviors can manifest within oneself. Although many people have to live with Tourette syndrome throughout their lives, no tic-suppressing medication is needed because their tics have not caused any type of harm. Tourette syndrome is a disorder characterized by repetitive and involuntary movements and vocalizations. These spontaneous motor and vocal phenomena are also known as tics. The exact cause of this syndrome has not yet been determined, but most people believe that tics come from nerves that are not communicating properly with the brain. Symptoms of Tourette syndrome are usually recognized in early childhood, starting at age 7 to 10. People from all ethnic groups are affected by Tourette's syndrome; females are affected approximately three to four times less than males. Americans are said to suffer from the most critical form of Tourette's syndrome; in fact, there are an estimated 200,000 America... half the paper... have problems with reading, writing, and any kind of arithmetic. Obsessive-compulsive symptoms such as invasive thoughts/fears and recurring behaviors may manifest within oneself. For example, when someone worries about germs and dirt, they repeatedly wash their hands, and when someone with Tourette syndrome worries about bad things happening, they acquire personalized behaviors such as sorting and arranging things, counting, or repeating sentences more and several times. once again. People who suffer from Tourette syndrome are also responsible for problems with depression, anxiety, and other life obstacles that may or may not be linked exactly to Tourette syndrome. Because there is such a wide range of possible complications, people with Tourette syndrome are best served if they receive medical care that offers an inclusive treatment plan (Coffman 1).