Tourette’s and sleep are closely linked
What happens when the brain never truly switches off? For many people with Tourette’s syndrome, the night isn’t always a time of rest. Poor sleep doesn’t just leave you feeling tire it can make tics more frequent, more intense, and harder to manage the following day. In this episode, we’ll explore the fascinating connection between…
Tourette’s starts in the brain
What if I told you that Tourette’s doesn’t begin with the tic you can see, but with an invisible electrical signal deep inside the brain? For decades, many people believed Tourette’s was simply a bad habit, a lack of self-control, or something that could be stopped with enough willpower. Science tells us a very different…
Tourette Syndrome At School And Work
What is it really like to live with Tourette Syndrome at school or in the workplace? In this episode of Tourette and Me, we explore one of the most challenging aspects of Tourette’s: not the tics themselves, but the reactions they can trigger in other people. We discuss the pressure of being observed, the fear…
Tics And Stress: What Fuels Tourette’s
🎙️ Tics And Stress: What Fuels Tourette’s Why do tics become stronger during stressful periods? Why do they sometimes seem to explode when the day is finally over? In this episode of Tourette and Me, we explore the complex relationship between stress, anxiety, and Tourette Syndrome. You’ll discover how the nervous system reacts under pressure,…
Adult Tourette’s Syndrome
Children Tourette’s Syndrome
Is Tourette’s Really That Serious? The Brutal Truth
Tourette Syndrome isn’t usually dangerous, but that doesn’t mean it’s easy to live with. Behind the tics there’s often exhaustion, frustration, and the weight of being misunderstood by society. Today we talk about the difference between what people imagine… and what Tourette really feels like. Tic Different.
Symptoms of Tourette Syndrome: they’re not what you think
How Does Tourette Syndrome Develop?
How does Tourette syndrome really start? In this episode, I talk honestly about causes, genetics, and all the myths you find online. It’s not your parents’ fault.It’s not “all in your head.”And no, it’s not something you can control with willpower. It’s your brain. And understanding how it works changes everything.