No. Tourette's syndrome is a neurological disorder, typically caused by an abnormally structured basal ganglia and prefrontal cortex. It may also be related to levels of noradrenalin, seratonin and dopamine in the brain. It is not a mental disorder.
Evidence suggests that individuals with Tourette's without comorbid conditions have a higher-than-predicted* IQ (based on a statistical model taking into account their age, family history and background), and may be more skilled at grammer and native-language skills. No studies on mathematical skills have been performed.
Yes it is.
A child may be entitled to disability benefits for Tourette syndrome if the condition significantly impairs their daily functioning and ability to participate in age-appropriate activities. In the United States, the Social Security Administration (SSA) evaluates disabilities based on specific criteria, including the severity of symptoms and their impact on the child's life. Parents must provide medical documentation and evidence of how Tourette syndrome affects the child's educational and social development. Ultimately, eligibility for benefits is determined on a case-by-case basis.
Morquio's syndrome
yes.
Yes. I get S.S.D.I.
Yes it is.
Tourette Syndrome
yes he did:(
yes as this syndrome can cause trouble especially around machinery. But I bet the answer is no.
who mama me lo webos!! ???
Very unlikely.
no, as of now there is no cure for TS, but there are medications to help although they are usually reserved for the more severe cases because their side effects may out way the actual tourettes itself.