tardive

It's tardive dyskinesia, and the term is typically used to denote the facial tics that are a sometimes permanent side effect of older antipsychotics.

There hasn't been enough concern about how the drugs work, or why they often cause serious side-effects like tardive dyskinesia.

The ones that don't work of the one that give us heart diseases, tardive dyskinesia, and also do not work?

As with tardive dyskinesia, the condition will likely remain poorly understood and practically untreatable for the remainder of our lives.

It's kind of weird how you downplay tardive dyskinesia, as if it was kind of a no big deal, whatever kind of thing.

It took us 10-20 years to find out about tardive dyskinesia due to antipsychotic medications and the long term dependency and withdrawal effects of benzodiazepines.

Movement disorders like tardive dyskinesia don't seem like a good time.

Would you accept having tardive dyskinesia induced by a drug?

Also tardive dyskinesia is also a side effect of Latuda.

There is evidence that the virus in China was leaked earlier than we think, so their lockdown was pretty tardive as well.

We decided that seizures made people sane, created drugs and treatments to spark controlled seizures, then tried to make drugs that seemed similar but didn't cause tardive dyskinesia.

For example, some psychotropic drugs, such as antipsychotics, can have severe side effects which are sometimes permanent, such as tardive dyskinesia (involuntary, repetitive body movements)[1].

Personally, my HCPs are very conservative and reluctant to diagnose -- particularly something they can't treat, and especially adverse, untreatable side effects such as "gynecomastia" or "tardive dyskinesia", etc.

> [Thorazine] was an antipsychotic given to mentally ill people, often in institutions, that was so sedating, it gave rise to the term "Thorazine shuffle." I think the term "Thorazine shuffle," refers to the characteristic locked-knee shuffling gait that develops because Thorazine frequently causes tardive dyskinesia as a side effect.

Tardive dyskinesia was the only reason these drugs were ever even investigated, but the field somehow still moves forward like a racehorse without a head, claiming effects 10% above placebo.