Pages

Sunday, December 2, 2012

aspergers has more likely to have tics

Well i do know I twitch alot with my face and , that guy i like noticed that lol, i wish i wouldnt cus it really bothers me. when I start to think about it.

Heres more about it:


Asperger Tics

Asperger Syndrome can have many complications such as tics. Tics are rapid sudden movements of muscles in your body or tics can be sounds. Both kinds of tics are very hard to control and can be heard or seen by others. However some tics are invisible like toe crunching or building up tension in your muscles.
Simple tics involve just one group of muscles and are usually short, sudden and brief movements such as twitching the eyes or mouth movements. Some simple tics can be: head shaking, eye blinking or lip biting. Simple vocal tics can be: throat clearing, coughing or sniffing.
Complex tics involve more than one muscle group and are longer movement which seem more complex such as jumping, hoping, touching people, hitting yourself or pulling clothes. Other complex vocal tics can be: repeating words of others or yourself all the time or repeating out loud what you have read.


Tics may increase as a result of negative emotions such as stress, tiredness or anxiety, but positive emotions as well, such as excitement or anticipation. These emotions are often experienced in those diagnosed with Asperger Syndrome. This is why tics in children or adults with autistic disorders can be more common. A strong urge can be felt before the tics appear and sometimes with intensive therapy these urges can be suppressed. When tics or urges to have tics are suppressed there can be a built up off other tensions or even stress. Often when the tic is gone those who suffer from it feel a sense of relief.
Whenever children with Asperger focus their energy on something else like play computer games or watching TV their tics are decreasing due to relaxation. 

http://www.asperger-advice.com/asperger-tics.html

No comments:

Post a Comment