To encourage better awareness and understanding of the neurological disorder, Tourette Syndrome and associated disorders, and promote a rational approach. News, support links, clinical research, management, achievement, rights. Twitter: @TSfocus
Wednesday, 20 April 2011
Sensory and impulse filtering
People with Tourette Syndrome may have to consciously filter sensory input, thoughts, speech and movement impulses. Normally these are unconscious or automatic processes in most people. Doing so may reduce their ability to concentrate and focus on tasks they are engaged in making many daily activities such as sitting in a lesson or lecture, a meeting, holding a conversation, reading, writing, using a computer or watching TV.
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