Frequent blinking in children may be a symptom of tics, and it’s recommended to take appropriate treatment measures.

When a child has symptoms such as convulsions in the limbs, crooked corners of the mouth, deviated eyes, and phlegm in the throat, it may be caused by convulsions. Strengthened care is required, and a Brain Electroencephalogram examination is necessary to confirm the diagnosis. If diagnosed, oral antiepileptic medication is needed for treatment. Tic symptoms may gradually diversify, including blinking, furrowing eyebrows, frowning, sniffling, pouting, opening the mouth, sticking out the tongue, nodding, shaking the head, tilting the head back, and others. A comprehensive assessment of the patient’s psychological, social, educational, and vocational adaptability is needed before treatment. Sufficient sleep is also very important.

If a child’s neck frequently twists to the right, this might indicate pediatric regional tic disorder.

Frequent blinking in children may be a symptom of tic disorder.

The baby often rocks their head and twists their bottom while in bed, and this behavior intensifies when they undress at night. What could be the cause?