Strange sounds and many movements. When you see the twenty-year-old girl at first glance, you think she is acting or imitating one of the voices, but her tears flowed as soon as she talked about her suffering from Tourette Syndrome, which many people do not know about, which exposes her to bullying.
Symptoms of Tourette Syndrome
Before she began speaking in a video clip that she posted, through her personal accounts on various social networking sites, she issued Strange movements And involuntarily: “I would like to talk to you frankly. My cramps have become very bad and I wanted to leave my house during the previous days, but I feel very embarrassed,” according to what Baylene Dupree explained.
@baylen.dupree Replying to @samantha original sound – BAYYY
Documenting via social media, the 21-year-old wanted to publicize her suffering from Tourette Syndrome, which makes her vulnerable to bullying among others, so she wanted to publicize her symptoms. SyndromeThis is what was happening to her during the video, including hitting herself and making unwanted noises, as well as facial movements and spasms.
Having Tourette syndrome
“By the end of the day, my body is exhausted from the many spasms that increase over time and wake me up from sleep as well,” said Bailyn, while trying to spread awareness among her nearly 10 million followers about Tourette Syndrome, noting that she has no control. Despite these symptoms or changing them, she suffered from Tourette’s when she was seven years old.
Tourette Syndrome is a disease that affects the nervous system, according to what Dr. Ahmed Kamel, a neurology consultant, told Al-Watan, explaining that it results in a disorder that causes repetitive movements or unwanted, involuntary sounds that cannot be easily controlled. .
Among the symptoms that may appear in a person with Tourette Syndrome are physical spasms, “hitting oneself,” frequent eye blinking, constant raising of the shoulders, and making unusual and unwanted sounds. All of these are symptoms of the appearance of Tourette Syndrome, which begins to appear. From 2 years old to 15 years old.