A range of neurological (nervous system) illnesses that either result in enhanced movement or reduced or delayed movement are collectively referred to as movement disorders. These motions could be voluntary or unconscious. Following are examples of common movement disorders: Ataxia. The region of the brain that regulates coordinated movement is impacted by this movement condition. Other symptoms of ataxia include uncoordinated or sloppy balance, speech, or limb motions. Ataxia can be brought on by a variety of factors, including hereditary and degenerative conditions. Another ailment that can be treated, such as an infection, can also produce ataxia. Dystonia in the neck. The neck muscles contract uncontrollably in cervical dystonia, causing the head to pull to one side or tilt forward or backward. There might shake. Chorea. Involuntary motions that are short, erratic, repeated, and fairly quick are known as chorea. The face, lips, trunk, and limbs are frequently used in the movements. Chorea might resemble excessive fidgeting.
Dystonia. This syndrome causes twisted, repeated movements and long-lasting involuntary muscle contractions. One body part or the entire body may be impacted by dystonia.
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