What is Tourette's? | Mental health | NCLEX-RN | Khan Academy
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- Опубликовано: 9 сен 2015
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This is one of the best videos explaining Tourette's I've seen!
A few things I'd like to point out though:
*While a lot of people develop tics around the age of 6-7, there are loads of people who develop it in their teenage years (like age 13) as well.
* A lot of people don't take medication because there's barely any without side effects
* Very important: It's not that easy to hold in tics. As said we need to release it afterwards or do other tics instead, but notice holding in tics can be really painful and tiring for someone, so it's not like just holding it in.
Have a good day! :-)
Being a teenager with tourettes this video is such a good explanation for others, its always been hard to explain to others what ticking is really like amd what im actually doing but this couldnt have really been said any better, great video
I hear you man
Idk if it’s normal but when I saw this coment I started having a seizure
@@Maximilliano992 Do you usually have seizures??
Quite a good explanation!
I recently got diagnosed with ADHD and Tourette’s and I’ve had people tell he I can’t have Tourette’s because I don yell and shout or swear. My vocal ticks are clearing of the throat and sniffing. My Tourette’s symptoms are mild but that doesn’t mean I don’t have Tourette’s just because people don’t see me tick.
❤ thanks from 🇨🇦
Love to learn more. I like to know why the ticks with verbal the language is so harsh . Can you have ticks verbal without obscene words?
I think I have it
I have mild
You sound like Caroline from The Vampire Diaries lol
(On Saturday of February 18, 2023). On the Matter of Tourette's Syndrome (TS): 1) Aetiology Unknown (Idiopathic) but Genetic Association and Diathesis of Inheritance Present; 2) SSx of Sudden Jerking Movements (Cortical Motor Pathway of Central Nervous System [CNS]) and the Corticostriatothalamic Axis therein. 2) Diagnosis (Dx) is merely Clinical as the Pathophysiology is little understood other than CNS Involvement and Developmentally Associated (Inheritance Mechanism is Poorly understood); Treatment (Tx) is Via Cognition Therapy (Behavior Therapy of Pscyhology or Possibly by Psychiatry); Dopaminergic Agents and Botulin Neurotoxin (Induce Paralysis in the Relevant Neurons); Associations (Ax) are 1) Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), 2) Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) and 3) Possibly Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). PhD Emma Giles, es gut ist zu lehren und lernen ueber Kinderneuroentwickelung. Heil!
Lovr
Wouldn't the Botox prevent movement of fingers, etc? Or just the subtle movements?
If it would, then they would have a pretty much useless hand and if it does the same with the antidopaminagic then the person may be paralysed?
I'm confused.
I have mild tourettes
Why would you treat an involuntary movement disorder with a medication class that causes involuntary movements?
It sounds like it’s just being masked with sedation. In my unprofessional opinion anti epileptic drugs would be safer than dopamine receptor antagonist.
No! I think I have mild because in the middle of class I clear my throat for no reason and then just say "hmm" after I don't know why and it's so weird
Ali Gurl do you just randomly hum too?
construction noise yes
Ali Gurl no that isn't tourettes I have vocal and motor tics u have to have some motor and several vocalisations u maybe just have a habit
So is there an actual pathophysiology for TS at this time or no?
"antidopaminergic".... that's an interesting way to say antipsychotic.
I'm sure you can fix yourself. Just be sure to look up Weedborn.
you cannot fix yourself, it is a neurological disorder that is spread genetically. It can be calmed but it cannot be gone.