So very thorough with your information thanks.. it's absolutely true what you mention about tics being somewhat different to one another.. Our youngest 2 have Tourette's, we built a lovely relationship with a neurologist over 15 years. Then 4 years ago I needed to go to the same neurologist myself.. I had received standard procedure injection of metoclopramide, for a nauseating migraine and immediately had a negative reaction. The kids neurologist believe this has happened due to acumulative doses. He also noted that I'm 53 kg and perhaps being given a dose for a person between 60 and 120 kg person.. (20m?) He mentioned to me, to be wary of anything that affects the basal ganglia and D2 receptors.. Good idea to recommend speaking to the GP about future medications..
Good question. It's a movement disorder people get from being on antidepressants, anti nausea, anti reflux, or any other serotonin and dopamine D2 meds. In some countries 50% of children have restless leg syndrome, due to one or both parents being on some of these medications during conception and gestation.. Medications like this need to be explained more thoroughly to the patient, that way they can truly weigh up, if the benefits outweigh the side effects 🙏🏽💧🌱
0:00 to 4:34 Essential Tremor
4:34 to 10:16 Dystonia
10:16 to 15:02 Wilson's disease
15:02 to 21:52 Huntington's Disease
21:52 to 22:29 Hemiballism
22:29 to 25:54 Tourette syndrome
22:54 to 29:07 Neuroleptic malignant disease
29:07 Serotonin syndrome
So very thorough with your information thanks.. it's absolutely true what you mention about tics being somewhat different to one another..
Our youngest 2 have Tourette's, we built a lovely relationship with a neurologist over 15 years.
Then 4 years ago I needed to go to the same neurologist myself..
I had received standard procedure injection of metoclopramide, for a nauseating migraine and immediately had a negative reaction. The kids neurologist believe this has happened due to acumulative doses.
He also noted that I'm 53 kg and perhaps being given a dose for a person between 60 and 120 kg person.. (20m?)
He mentioned to me, to be wary of anything that affects the basal ganglia and D2 receptors.. Good idea to recommend speaking to the GP about future medications..
What is tardive dyskinesia?
Good question. It's a movement disorder people get from being on antidepressants, anti nausea, anti reflux, or any other serotonin and dopamine D2 meds.
In some countries 50% of children have restless leg syndrome, due to one or both parents being on some of these medications during conception and gestation..
Medications like this need to be explained more thoroughly to the patient, that way they can truly weigh up, if the benefits outweigh the side effects 🙏🏽💧🌱
I have been through some of the videos in this channel. Is this course Bachelors or masters level?