Treatment. Tics don't always need to be treated if they're mild, but treatments are available if they're severe or are interfering with everyday life. Many tics will eventually go away or improve significantly after a few years. But more severe tics can cause issues such as difficulties at school or social problems if untreated. Self-help tips
Tip toe walking is not normal, but most toe walkers are normal children. Just as it sounds, toe walkers look like they're walking in high-heeled shoes-but without shoes. Some toe walking is spontaneous; however it may be a sign of a neurological condition: 1  Cerebral Palsy. 2  Carcot-Marie-Tooth Disease. 3  Muscular Dystrophy.
A physical exam is usually all that is needed to diagnose toe walking, but during the exam, the provider will also assess the childâs gait, range of motion and muscle tone. Children should also be assessed for any neurologic abnormalities that could be contributing to the toe walking. Sometimes a child can be found to have a muscle tone imbalance or neurological finding that prompts further evaluation for an underlying cause of the toe walking.