Well yeah, it is a spasm thus the child has no control of his bodie's movements during the Involuntary contraction(s)
No, the cerebrum does not control involuntary muscle movements. Involuntary muscle control, such as that of the heart and digestive organs, is primarily managed by the autonomic nervous system, which includes structures like the brainstem and hypothalamus. The cerebrum is mainly involved in voluntary movements, higher cognitive functions, and sensory processing.
Involuntary muscle movement includes peristalsis in the GI tract and the beating of your heart. Generally involuntary muscles are smooth muscles (intestines, blood vessels), but the cardiac muscles are sometimes categorized as striated due to their structural similarities to skeletal muscles.
Rapid jerky involuntary muscular movements of the limbs or face often indicate a condition known as chorea, which can be associated with various neurological disorders, including Huntington's disease and rheumatic fever. These movements may also suggest the presence of tics, as seen in Tourette syndrome, or other movement disorders. Such symptoms warrant a thorough medical evaluation to determine their underlying cause and appropriate treatment.
Writhing movements are involuntary twisting or contorting motions of the body, often seen in medical conditions like dystonia or seizures. These movements can be abrupt and irregular, impacting various body parts. Treatment may involve medications, physical therapy, or surgery, depending on the underlying cause.
These symptoms can be caused by a condition known as restless legs syndrome (RLS) or periodic limb movement disorder (PLMD). RLS can cause an uncontrollable urge to move the legs, especially when sitting or lying down. PLMD involves repetitive movements of the legs during sleep. Both conditions can disrupt sleep and lead to daytime symptoms such as involuntary movements of the trunk.
Sleep movements, often referred to as "hypnic jerks" or "sleep starts," are sudden, involuntary muscle contractions that can occur as a person is falling asleep. These movements can cause a brief sensation of falling, leading to a sudden awakening. They are a common phenomenon and generally harmless, though they may be associated with stress, anxiety, or fatigue.
The concept of the "brown note" is a myth and not supported by scientific evidence. There is no specific frequency or hertz associated with the brown note, as its supposed ability to cause involuntary bowel movements is not grounded in reality.
Loss of sensation an involuntary muscle movement is a sign of an extreme medical problem. It's best to see a doctor immediately about the cause of these symptoms.
No. No it does not.
Aids.
The cavity could expose the nerve, and cause toothache.
It is actually both.