The only real way to diagnose the condition is to talk to a specialist, but in general, tourettes is characterized by an involuntary tic, noise or speech pattern.
The popular concept of Tourette's is involuntary verbal expression, in some cases as incoherent words or offensive ones. Most Tourette's cases do not include such unusual speech.
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Some broad symptoms of Tourettes are jerking limbs, twitches, involuntary noises. Some specific symptoms are neck jerking, barking like a dog, arm shooting behind neck, whooping, pinging, hipping, among some other things.
tics. a mixture of 2 or more motor tics and at least one vocal tic as the sole existence as either one may simply point to a general tic disorder.
and the existe3nce of other disorders that often accompany tourettes may help point to tourettes as less than 40% of the time someone has "pure tourettes" which means tourettes without also such things as anxiety, ADHD, OCD, and a number of others
Tics are classified as either simple or complex. Simple motor tics are sudden, brief, repetitive movements that involve a limited number of muscle groups. Some of the more common simple tics include eye blinking and other eye movements, facial grimacing, shoulder shrugging, and head or shoulder jerking. Simple vocalizations might include repetitive throat-clearing, sniffing, or grunting sounds. Complex tics are distinct, coordinated patterns of movements involving several muscle groups. Complex motor tics might include facial grimacing combined with a head twist and a shoulder shrug. Other complex motor tics may actually appear purposeful, including sniffing or touching objects, hopping, jumping, bending, or twisting. Simple vocal tics may include throat-clearing, sniffing/snorting, grunting, or barking. More complex vocal tics include words or phrases. Perhaps the most dramatic and disabling tics include motor movements that result in self-harm such as punching oneself in the face or vocal tics including coprolalia (uttering socially inappropriate words such as swearing) or echolalia (repeating the words or phrases of others). However, coprolalia is only present in a small number (10 to 15 percent) of individuals with TS. Some tics are preceded by an urge or sensation in the affected muscle group, commonly called a premonitory urge. Some with TS will describe a need to complete a tic in a certain way or a certain number of times in order to relieve the urge or decrease the sensation.
Tics are often worse with excitement or anxiety and better during calm, focused activities. Certain physical experiences can trigger or worsen tics, for example tight collars may trigger neck tics, or hearing another person sniff or throat-clear may trigger similar sounds. Tics do not go away during sleep but are often significantly diminished.
Tourette's disorder is characterized by multiple motor and vocal tics. About 10% of patients will have coprolalia as a symptom.
no, as of now there is no cure for TS, but there are medications to help although they are usually reserved for the more severe cases because their side effects may out way the actual tourettes itself.
I have Tourettes syndrome, and I've been to the doctor for a true diagnosis. No there's not a cure, but there are medications that reduce the severity of the tics. There are side effects like weight gain and acne just like any other medication.
i dont know Negro ..
Any drug can cause bad side effects. You need to talk to a doctor about this.
The antidepressant Paxil has several possible side effects. Restless leg syndrome is among the listed side effects, so if a person already has restless leg syndrome, it is possible that the medication could make it worse.
Abnormal cell growth and foreign side effects.
Gastric bypass has no signs and symptoms since it is a medical procedure, not a disease. Maybe you are talking about side effects, and some of it common effects are vomiting.
There are a few side effects from taking q10 vitamin, one of them is dizziness or fainting. Another side effect are signs of allergic reactions. One more side effect is high liver enzymes.
Arthur Lazarus has written: 'The neuroleptic malignant syndrome and related conditions' -- subject(s): Adverse effects, Antipsychotic drugs, Catatonia, Major Tranquilizing Agents, Malignant hyperthermia, Neuroleptic malignant syndrome, Side effects
Sure thing, just be aware of any side effects that were not there before. Watch out for serotonin syndrome.
A syndrome is a collection of recognizable features, behaviors, signs and symptoms (as reported by a patient) which frequently occur together and can be observed or detected collectively to identify a particular illness, genetic disorder or other medical condition. In some cases a particular syndrome may have only one cause, such as Down Syndrome. Others have multiple possible causes such as Parkinsonian Syndrome (often shortened to Parkinson's), or in many cases the cause may be unknown. Some syndromes may have limited treatment options or are groups of symptoms and behaviors that may not be treatable or are still under investigation by medical professionals. The most important distinction to realize is that a syndrome is not a cause of disease or even a disease in and of itself but rather it is the collection of side effects caused by something else. For example AIDS (Auto Immune Deficiency Syndrome) is the collection of side effects which includes a weak immune system; however, HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) is the actual disease which is contagious. People do not catch AIDS; they catch HIV which than causes the syndrome (or collection of symptoms) known as AIDS. It is a commonly made mistake to use the terms incorrectly. But from a technical standpoint HIV is the virus, and AIDS (which is a syndrome) is the list of side effects.
Six side effects of cytotoxic drugs (taken from the BNF 54): # Oral Mucositis # Hyperuricaemia # Nausea/Vomitting # Bone-marrow Supression # Alopecia # Tumour lysis syndrome There you go :)