If true, paying attention to the tics can make them worse. My son had weird tics as a younger kid. It killed me...

Jan 30, 2023
7:52:05pm

Brisco All-American

pretending I didn’t notice them. After awhile one tic would subside and a new one would arise. He basically needed a lot of attention from people without knowing it.

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Brisco

Previous username: Otara
Bio page: Brisco
Joined: Feb 6, 2002
Last login: May 2, 2024
Total posts: 21,972 (42 FO)

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Messages

Author

Time

Any neurologists on the Board?

downtownchrisbrown

1/30/23 7:21pm

Does she have significant stress, anxiety, or other psychological concerns?

valleus

1/30/23 7:27pm

No doing well in school (which she hasn't always) has good friendships

downtownchrisbrown

1/30/23 7:29pm

She is awaiting to hear if she got into a highschool she applied to. She is

downtownchrisbrown

1/30/23 7:32pm

I should also note I intend to check in on her when she is sleeping to see if

downtownchrisbrown

1/30/23 7:35pm

These sound like tics. More of a psychiatric issue than a neurologic issue.

Virginia Ute

1/30/23 7:40pm

These are much larger than the tics I'm used to seeing. Not a usual course to go

downtownchrisbrown

1/30/23 7:48pm

<< Deleted >>

Virginia Ute

1/30/23 8:25pm

I'm not sure. Some form of tremor or stereotypy. But something I haven't seen

downtownchrisbrown

1/30/23 8:27pm

Sorry I deleted because I saw your post before.

Virginia Ute

1/30/23 8:30pm

If true, paying attention to the tics can make them worse. My son had weird tics as a younger kid. It killed me...

Brisco

1/30/23 7:52pm

Let me rephrase, I have experience diagnosing tic disorders and observing

downtownchrisbrown

1/30/23 7:56pm

Behavior therapy would help in either case.

Virginia Ute

1/30/23 8:27pm

Get a video of it happening

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