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Results 1 - 10 of 27 for Involuntary movements
  1. ... groups. The problem leads to slow, uncontrollable jerky movements of the head, limbs, trunk, or neck.
  2. Tardive dyskinesia (TD) is a disorder that involves involuntary movements. Tardive means delayed and dyskinesia means abnormal movement.
  3. The involuntary eye movements of nystagmus are caused by abnormal function in the areas of the brain that control eye movements. ...
  4. Uncontrollable movements include many types of movements that you cannot control. They can affect the arms, legs, face, neck, or other ...
  5. ... your provider if you have any: Abnormal or involuntary movements Falls without known reason If you or others ...
  6. ... muscle tone , or movements a person cannot control (involuntary movements, such as tremor) Sensation changes, including paresthesia (abnormal ...
  7. ... Unsteadiness Restlessness, including inability to sit still and involuntary repetitive movements Seizures Tremor (unintentional trembling) Other: Dry mouth Flushed ...
  8. ... also be taken to prevent injury from the involuntary movements.
  9. ... system (neurological) exam may show signs of: Dementia Involuntary movements Walking instability Laboratory tests may show a high ...
  10. ... of your ears. Your eyes should show an involuntary movement called nystagmus. Then they should turn away from ...
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