Can someone explain what sensory disburance means ...(with comment)

[Guest guest]

It may refer to " neurological disorders like disfiguring facial and

whole body tics,indicating potential brain damage. Tics may be

facial like fly-catcher-tongue-darting or chewing-the-cud jawing or

involve the whole body like involuntary pelvic thrusting. These tics

are disfiguring, untreatable, and permanent in up to 50% of

cases. " (p. 11 Prozac Backlash, ph Glenmullen) The book deals

with most all antidepressants or SSRIs. Physicians' Desk Reference

lists " extra pyramidal syndrome " as neurological side effect of

SSRIs, a technical term for four closely related neurological side

effects, including tics. Also listed as side effects in literature

enclosed with drug. Abnormal movement of mouth, jaw, and tongue are

most common form of tics. There's lots more in Dr. Glenmullen's book

as well as in his The Antidepressant Solution and Dr. Breggin's

Your Drug May Be Your Problem.

** has listed specific extra-pyramidal symptoms. These do fall under

the heading of sensory disturbance, but they are only a few of the symptoms that

can fall under the broad term " sensory disturbance " . Basically, any nervous

system disturbance that affects the senses is is a sensory disturbance.

--

> in light of taking antidepressants? I've been trying to locate a good

> definition on the web and haven't been able to find one.

>

> Thank you,

> Dee

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi:

The heavy sensation on my eyes, like a tiredness, after quit cymbalta can be

" sensory disturbance " ?. I have this since June 2006 and it is still there, ans

sincerely I don't know if it is going to dissapear

> It may refer to " neurological disorders like disfiguring facial and

> whole body tics,indicating potential brain damage. Tics may be

> facial like fly-catcher-tongue-darting or chewing-the-cud jawing or

> involve the whole body like involuntary pelvic thrusting. These tics

> are disfiguring, untreatable, and permanent in up to 50% of

> cases. " (p. 11 Prozac Backlash, ph Glenmullen) The book deals

> with most all antidepressants or SSRIs. Physicians' Desk Reference

> lists " extra pyramidal syndrome " as neurological side effect of

> SSRIs, a technical term for four closely related neurological side

> effects, including tics. Also listed as side effects in literature

> enclosed with drug. Abnormal movement of mouth, jaw, and tongue are

> most common form of tics. There's lots more in Dr. Glenmullen's book

> as well as in his The Antidepressant Solution and Dr. Breggin's

> Your Drug May Be Your Problem.

>

>

> ** has listed specific extra-pyramidal symptoms. These do fall under

the heading of sensory disturbance, but they are only a few of the symptoms that

can fall under the broad term " sensory disturbance " . Basically, any nervous

system disturbance that affects the senses is is a sensory disturbance.

--

>

>

>

>

>

> > in light of taking antidepressants? I've been trying to locate a good

> > definition on the web and haven't been able to find one.

> >

> > Thank you,

> > Dee

> >

> >

> >

>

>

>

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