TIC TALK LIVING WITH TOURETTE SYNDROME by MILLER, KRIS TAFT (2009) Paperback

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Tics are sudden, repetitive movements and sounds. These movements and sounds are very hard for children to control.

Infinite potentiality. Any lexicographic system allowing interminable strings has a code potential (cardinally) equivalent to Aleph-0, with an infinitity of virtual Dedekind cuts (entry insertions) between any two terms, however close, and virtual isomorphy between any segment of the list/archive and the whole. It thus attests to a 'literate' infinity isomorphic with that of mathematics, drawing upon a common but culturally obscured digital source. The cause of Tourette's syndrome is unknown. It's thought to be linked to a part of the brain that helps regulate body movements.

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These techniques usually require several sessions with a therapist. They work best if you continue using them yourself after treatment finishes. Medicine The first is presupposes a channel of communication (carrier signal) through which a 'message' might be being sent, so it proceeds at once through a selection and assumed stratification (something like SETI, for instance). A GP should be able to diagnose a tic from a description of it and, if possible, seeing it. Recording a short video can be helpful, but be careful not to draw too much attention to the tic while filming as this can make it worse. Treatments for tics They can run in families, and there's likely to be a genetic cause in many cases. They also often happen alongside other conditions, such as: To get a diagnosis, a GP may refer you to different specialists, such as a neurologist (a brain and nervous system specialist). Treating Tourette's syndromeThe first is more 'scientific' but in a sense far more scattershot and rather lame. The second is open to charges of being 'subjective' You could start by seeing your GP. Your GP might refer your child to a paediatrician or a neurologist about the tics.