Tourette is characterized by tics, varying in form and duration, often accompanied by concentration problems, anxiety and impulsivity.
Motor tics may include blinking, shaking the head, or shrugging the shoulder, while vocal tics may include coughing, throat clearing, or repeating certain sounds.
Although Tourette is often associated with name-calling and swearing, this only occurs in a small proportion of people with this disorder.
In addition to tics, many people with Tourette also experience other symptoms, such as concentration problems, sleep problems, anxiety, panic, overstimulation and impulsiveness. Compulsive thoughts or behaviors also occur in some people.
The severity and combination of symptoms vary greatly from person to person.
The exact cause of Tourette is not yet fully known, but genetic factors appear to play an important role.
Research suggests that brain regions such as the basal ganglia and frontal cortex are involved in the disorder.
Although Tourette is not completely curable, in some cases the neurologist or psychiatrist may consider starting medication, such as antipsychotics.
In addition, non-invasive neuromodulation can be a valuable treatment option.
These disorders are related to hearing and balance and can have a major impact on your daily life.
These disorders affect brain function, which can lead to problems with attention, memory, and motor skills.
Mental illness can be deeply rooted in neurobiological dysfunctions.
Chronic pain and fatigue are often difficult to treat with conventional methods, especially when there is no obvious physical cause.
Sleep and energy management are essential for brain function. Problems in these areas can lead to severe tiredness and difficulty concentrating.
Headaches and facial pain can result from complex neurological processes.
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