Involuntary movements

Involuntary movements:

1. Involuntary movements: Introduction
2. Causes (34 conditions)
3. Symptom Checker
4. Misdiagnosis
5. Deaths
6. Home Testing
7. Treatments
8. Drug causes (8 drugs)
9. Videos
10. Comorbid Symptoms
11. Classifications
12. News (1 listings)
13. Stories from Users

Involuntary movements: Introduction

Involuntary movements: The involuntary movement of the musculoskeletal system. See detailed information below for a list of 34 causes of Involuntary movements, Symptom Checker, including diseases and drug side effect causes.

Related Involuntary movements Info

Related Pages

1. Involuntary movements: Introduction
2. Causes (34 conditions)
3. Symptom Checker
4. Misdiagnosis
5. Deaths
6. Home Testing
7. Treatments
8. Drug causes (8 drugs)
9. Videos
10. Comorbid Symptoms
11. Classifications
12. News (1 listings)
13. Stories from Users

» Review Causes of Involuntary movements: Causes | Symptom Checker »

Causes of Involuntary movements:

The following medical conditions are some of the possible causes of Involuntary movements. There are likely to be other possible causes, so ask your doctor about your symptoms.

• Physiologic tremor
• Pathologic tremor
• Myoclonic encephalopathy
• Sydenham chorea
• Tourette syndrome
• Essential myoclonus (type of Myoclonus)
• Tourette's syndrome
• Epilepsy
• Focal dystonia - blepharospasm
• Head injury
• Hypoxic brain injury
• Brain tumour
• more causes...»

See full list of 34 causes of Involuntary movements

» Review Causes of Involuntary movements: Causes | Symptom Checker »

Home Diagnostic Testing and Involuntary movements

Home medical tests possibly related to Involuntary movements:

• Nerve Neuropathy: Related Home Testing:
  • Home Diabetes Test Kits
  • Home Blood Glucose Testing Kits
• more home tests...»

Involuntary movements: Symptom Checker

Listed below are some combinations of symptoms associated with Involuntary movements, as listed in our database. Visit the Symptom Checker, to add and remove symptoms and research your condition.

Symptom Checker

• Involuntary movements: Symptom Checker

Symptom Checker

• Involuntary movements and Movement symptoms (26 causes)
• Involuntary movements and Muscle symptoms (26 causes)
• Involuntary movements and Musculoskeletal symptoms (26 causes)
• Involuntary movements and Nerve symptoms (26 causes)
• Involuntary movements and Seizures (25 causes)
• Involuntary movements and Head symptoms (21 causes)
• Involuntary movements and Spasms (21 causes)
• Involuntary movements and Face symptoms (20 causes)
• Involuntary movements and Behavioral symptoms (19 causes)
• Involuntary movements and Personality symptoms (18 causes)
• Involuntary movements and Cognitive impairment (17 causes)
• Involuntary movements and Mental problems (16 causes)
• Involuntary movements and Muscle spasms (16 causes)
• Involuntary movements and Brain symptoms (15 causes)
• Involuntary movements and Eye symptoms (15 causes)
• Involuntary movements and Communication symptoms (13 causes)
• more...»

See full list of 501 Symptom Checkers for Involuntary movements

Involuntary movements Treatments

Review further information on Involuntary movements Treatments.

Stories from Users for Involuntary movements

Real-life user stories relating to Involuntary movements:

• involuntary sniffing
• involuntary nose movement
• involuntary squint. Help?
• Involuntary blinking
• Involuntary movement of fingers

Involuntary movements: Animations

• Athlete's Muscles

More Involuntary movements animations & videos

Medications or substances causing Involuntary movements:

The following drugs, medications, substances or toxins are some of the possible causes of Involuntary movements as a symptom. Always advise your doctor of any medications or treatments you are using, including prescription, over-the-counter, supplements, herbal or alternative treatments.

• Thioguanine
• Lanvis
• Amiodarone
• Cordarone
• Amiodarone Hydrochloride
• more causes...»

See full list of 8 medications causing Involuntary movements

Involuntary movements: Comorbid Symptoms

Some of the comorbid or associated medical symptoms for Involuntary movements may include these symptoms:

• Movement symptoms
• Muscle symptoms
• Musculoskeletal symptoms
• Nerve symptoms
• Seizures
• Head symptoms
• more associated symptoms...»

See all associated comorbid symptoms for Involuntary movements

Causes of General Symptom Types

Research the causes of these more general types of symptom:

• Muscle spasms (929 causes)
• Seizures (2418 causes)
• Muscle symptoms (7251 causes)
• Movement symptoms (6001 causes)
• Nerve symptoms (9132 causes)
• Neurological symptoms (9575 causes)
• Musculoskeletal symptoms (6264 causes)
• Brain symptoms (2787 causes)
• Spasms (2183 causes)
• Head symptoms (10192 causes)
• more symptoms...»

Causes of Similar Symptoms to Involuntary movements

Research the causes of these symptoms that are similar to, or related to, the symptom Involuntary movements:

• Seizures (2418 causes)
• Muscle spasms (929 causes)
• Syncope (2084 causes)
• Tics (20 causes)
• Tremors (129 causes)
• Blepharospasm
• Eye spasm (7 causes)
• Twitches (57 causes)
• more symptoms...»

Involuntary movements: Deaths

Read more about causes and Involuntary movements deaths.

Misdiagnosis and Involuntary movements

Vitamin B12 deficiency under-diagnosed: The condition of Vitamin B12 deficiency is a possible misdiagnosis of various conditions, such as multiple sclerosis (see symptoms...read more »

Read more about Misdiagnosis and Involuntary movements

Involuntary movements: Research Related Doctors & Specialists

• Muscle and Orthopedic Specialists:
  • Neuromusculoskeletal Medicine
  • Orthopedic Surgery
• Nerve Specialists:
  • Neurology (Brain/CNS Specialists)
  • Pediatric Neurology (Child Brain Specialist)
  • Spinal Cord Injury Medicine
• more specialists...»

Other ways to find a doctor, or use doctor, physician and specialist online research services:

• Rate Your Doctor by Taking a Survey Online
• Research Your Doctor
• View Online Patient Surveys from Other Patients of Your Doctor
• Research local doctors and specialists including ratings, affiliations, and sanctions.

Involuntary movements: Undiagnosed Conditions

Conditions that are commonly undiagnosed in related areas may include:

• Nerve Disorders: serious diseases commonly undiagnosed:
  • Diabetic Neuropathy -- Undiagnosed
  • Peripheral Neuropathy -- Undiagnosed
  • Multiple Sclerosis -- Undiagnosed
  • more ...»
• more undiagnosed conditions...»

Detailed list of causes of Involuntary movements

The list below shows some of the causes of Involuntary movements mentioned in various sources:

• 2-Hydroxyglutaricaciduria - involuntary movements
• 3 alpha methylglutaconicaciduria, type 3 - involuntary movements
• Basal Ganglia Disease, Adult-Onset - involuntary movements
• Brain tumour
• Calcification of basal ganglia with or without hypocalcemia - involuntary movements
• more causes...»

See full list of 34 causes of Involuntary movements

How Common are these Causes of Involuntary movements?

This information refers to the general prevalence and incidence of these diseases, not to how likely they are to be the actual cause of Involuntary movements. Of the 34 causes of Involuntary movements that we have listed, we have the following prevalence/incidence information:

• 0 causes are "very common" diseases
• 1 causes are "common" diseases
• 1 causes are "uncommon" diseases
• 3 causes are "rare" diseases
• 2 causes are "very rare" diseases
• 30 causes have no prevalence information.

http://www.rightdiagnosis.com/sym/involuntary_movements.htmovement disorder

Movement disorders

Movement disorder
Classification and external resources
ICD-10	F44.4, F98.4, G25.8-G25.9, R25
ICD-9	333.9, 781.0
MeSH	D009069

Movement disorders include:

• Akathisia (inability to sit still)
• Akinesia (lack of movement)
• Associated Movements (Mirror Movements or Homolateral Synkinesis)
• Athetosis (contorted torsion or twisting)
• Ataxia (gross lack of coordination of muscle movements)
• Ballismus (violent involuntary rapid and irregular movements)
  • Hemiballismus (affecting only one side of the body)
• Bradykinesia (slow movement)
• Cerebral palsy
• Chorea (rapid, involuntary movement)
  • Sydenham's chorea
  • Rheumatic chorea
  • Huntington's disease
• Dystonia (sustained torsion)
  • Dystonia muscularum
  • Blepharospasm
  • Writer's cramp
  • Spasmodic torticollis (twisting of head and neck)
  • Dopamine-responsive dystonia (hereditary progressive dystonia with diurnal fluctuation or Segawa's disease)
• Geniospasm (episodic involuntary up and down movements of the chin and lower lip)
• Myoclonus (brief, involuntary twitching of a muscle or a group of muscles)
• Metabolic General Unwellness Movement Syndrome (MGUMS)
• Mirror movement disorder (involuntary movements on one side of the body mirroring voluntary movements of the other side)
• Parkinson's disease
• Paroxysmal kinesigenic dyskinesia
• Restless Legs Syndrome RLS (WittMaack-Ekboms disease)
• Spasms (contractions)
• Stereotypic movement disorder
• Stereotypy (repetition)
• Tardive dyskinesia
• Tic disorders (involuntary, compulsive, repetitive, stereotyped)
  • Tourette's syndrome
• Tremor (oscillations)
  • Rest tremor (4-8 Hz)
  • Postural tremor
  • Kinetic tremor
  • Essential tremor (6-8 Hz variable amplitude)
  • Cerebellar tremor (6-8 Hz variable amplitude)
  • Parkinsonian tremors (4-8 Hz variable amplitude)
  • Physiological tremor (10-12 Hz low amplitude
• wilson's disease

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Movement_disorder