Eydie Syndrome

Eydie syndrome is a set of disorders of the nervous system, which manifests itself in the form of muscle tone and involuntary movements. This disorder was described in 1892 by British neurologist John Holmes and his colleagues as AD complex. However, it became widely known only after Ady's research in 1914.

Symptoms of AD syndrome include tonic muscle tension, tremors and various hyperkinesias. They may be accompanied by paralysis of the facial muscles, spasms of the arms and other limbs. Muscle tone may be increased or decreased, and limb movement may be slowed or accelerated. Changes in consciousness also occur, such as sleep disturbances and inability to concentrate.

Eydie syndrome usually affects people between 30 and 40 years of age, especially men. However, there are cases in children as well. The disease can be caused by many reasons, for example, metabolic disorders, vitamin or mineral deficiency, neurological diseases,