Asperger syndrome can have many complications, such as tics. Tics are sudden, rapid movements of the muscles in your body, may be the sounds. Both types of tics are very difficult to control and can be heard or seen by others. However, some tics are invisible as the rustle of the toe of the tension in your muscles.
Simple tics involve one muscle group and are usually short, sudden, brief movements such as twitching of the eyes or mouth movements. Some tics may be simple: head shaking, blinking, or biting lips. Simple vocal tics may include: throat clearing, coughing or breathing.
Complex tics involve more than one muscle group movements are longer than when more complex seem like jumping, hoping, touching people, themselves or pulling clothes. Other Complex vocal tics may include: repeating words of others, or himself all the time or repeat aloud what they read
Tics may increase as a result of negative emotions such as stress, fatigue or anxiety, positive emotions, but also excitement or anticipation. These emotions experienced in people often diagnosed with Asperger syndrome. Therefore, the tics in children or adults with autistic disorders may be more common. A strong impulse can be felt before the tics, sometimes with intensive therapy can suppress these impulses. When they urge that the tics are suppressed and there is no accumulated stress, when the tick has been those who have it feel a sense of relief. Whenever
children with Asperger focus their energy on something else, like playing computer games or watching TV their tics diminish due to relaxation and sometimes intensive therapy can suppress these impulses.
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