If you or a loved one takes antipsychotics, here are five key facts about tardive dyskinesia—a common, often-overlooked ...

Tardive dyskinesia also can involve other parts of the body, including the neck, the eyes, the limbs, and the trunk, Liang pointed out.

A patient advocate discusses working while managing tardive dyskinesia and provides advice on requesting workplace accommodations.

Carnie Wilson, co-founder of Wilson Phillips, discussed her mental health journey and how this brought her in touch with those suffering from tardive dyskinesia.

Although lithium is not a common treatment for tardive dyskinesia, the patient in this case report experienced improved TD symptoms 5 weeks after taking lithium daily.

Tardive dyskinesia (TD) is a neurological disorder brought on by the long-term use of medications that block dopamine, such as antipsychotics. While treatable, TD can have significant physical and ...

The physical effects of tardive dyskinesia include uncontrollable movements of the face and body that can bring unexpected challenges into your life.

Causes of Tardive Dyskinesia The use of medications that block dopamine receptors in the brain, including antipsychotics and drugs aimed at treating certain gastrointestinal issues, can cause TD.

There's a few emerging therapies for the treatment of tardive dyskinesia, both in terms of oral medications, as well as interventions.

If you take certain medications for your mental health, you could be at risk for developing a condition called tardive dyskinesia, which causes involuntary movements. Here’s what else increases ...

Tardive dyskinesia is a hyperkinetic movement disorder that causes faces to move involuntarily and abnormally.

Tardive dyskinesia manifests in the mouth, tongue, eye muscles and jaw. Patients may have extra blinking and the mouth may open and close — including lip smacking.