There is a general lack of knowledge about Tourette syndrome in society, which leads to an incomplete understanding of the syndrome's symptoms and the nature of tics. This lack of information can cause uncertainty among those around individuals with tics regarding how to interact with them. A child with Tourette syndrome may face judgmental stares and hurtful comments when their tics emerge, which can lead to feelings of shame and anxiety. This situation can burden the child with constantly having to explain their condition or cope with misunderstandings and mockery in every environment they are in. While tics can be temporarily suppressed with conscious effort, this is a significant source of discomfort for the child, and a more severe and prolonged tic outburst typically occurs immediately after the attempt to suppress. Such experiences can negatively affect the child's quality of life, limit their social participation, and lead to withdrawal.