{"id":4292,"date":"2015-03-13T14:16:30","date_gmt":"2015-03-13T18:16:30","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/njcts.org\/tsparents\/?p=4292"},"modified":"2015-03-13T14:16:30","modified_gmt":"2015-03-13T18:16:30","slug":"myths-and-truths-about-tourette-syndrome","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/njcts.org\/tsparents\/myths-and-truths-about-tourette-syndrome\/","title":{"rendered":"Myths and truths about Tourette Syndrome"},"content":{"rendered":"

Ever since George Gilles de la Tourette discovered Tourette have people discussed and questioned real signs of the syndrome. Everything starting with how the disorder manifest and ending with the ways it should be treated is being discussed by doctors, patients and their relatives for over 100 years.<\/p>\n

The general meaning of the syndrome is described as a neurological disorder which is characterized by frequent involuntary vocal tics and movements.<\/p>\n

According to a PhD clinical researcher and doctor Douglas Woods, Tourette happens in 6 to 1000 people<\/b>. Adults and kids suffering from the disorder can experience numerous problems like repetitive strain injuries, numbness, and ADHD. Kids suffering from Tourette increase chances of getting ADHD (attention deficit-hyperactivity disorder) 60% more.<\/p>\n

In this article we will go through top myths and truths about Tourette syndrome to create a clear picture of the disorder:<\/p>\n