Touching other people or things is a complex motor tic
Jumping is a complex motor tic
Pinching is a complex motor tic
Smelling is a complex motor tic
Twirling about is a complex motor tic
Fiddling with clothing is a complex motor tic
Distinguishing between certain complex motor tics and certain compulsions (e.g., repetitive touching) can be a problem. By convention, tics are distinguished from "tic-like" compulsions (e.g., compulsive touching or blinking) based on whether the patient attaches a purpose or meaning to the behavior. For example, if a patient feels an urge to repeatedly touch an object, this would be classified as a compulsion only if it was preceded by a need to neutralize an unwanted thought or image; otherwise it would be labeled a complex motor tic. Tics are often identified by "the company that they keep": if a complex motor act is accompanied by clear-cut tics (e.g., head jerks), it is most likely a tic itself.
ummm like things are cool
The noise when letting off of the accelerator could be one of many things. The motor mounts could be broken and the motor moving into something. The engine belts could be worn and noisy, or several other things. Look carefully under the hood for any sign of wear or parts touching together.
The cerebellum is the part of the brain that coordinates complex somatic motor patterns by integrating sensory information and coordinating movement.
No, a vacuum is not a complex machine. It consists of simple components like a motor, fan, and bag or filter.
you have a bare wire touching on your blower motor
Complex motor tics are repetitive movements that involve multiple muscle groups and may appear as more purposeful or coordinated than simple motor tics. They can be characterized by actions such as jumping, hopping, or hitting oneself, and may involve a sequence of movements. These tics can be disruptive and challenging to manage, impacting an individual's daily activities.