Mental Health Videos

People should know that tardive dyskinesia isn't their fault, says neurologist Jack Adams. It's also important to know there's help for the pain and social anxiety that many experience.

Your doctor will have honest conversations about your tardive dyskinesia symptoms and whether or not medications can calm or even stop them.

What are the early signs of this medication-induced disorder? Why is early diagnosis important, and what drugs help treat it?

Michelle's symptoms started out subtly, ones that she could brush off and explain away. But things got worse as she got older, and she knew she had to find support and the right treatment.

How does long-term use of certain antipsychotic meds lead to uncontrollable, repetitive movements?

The facial twitches and jerky body movements of tardive dyskinesia can make you anxious or depressed. Maybe you worry about interacting with others. What can you do to manage the emotional impact?

Brian Smuda's head nods progressed into full-body spasms, a debilitating side effect of his long-term use of medications for Tourette's. Medicines and movement therapy can help, but deep brain stimulation, a brain surgery, greatly reduced his involuntary movements. Check him out on the slopes now!

Brian Smuda candidly talks with his neurologist about his first symptoms, what caused them, and treatments that helped.

Your doctor can help you find a safe way to manage the twitches and jerks of your tardive dyskinesia. You'll discuss the pros and cons of medications, including their side effects.

Who gets these uncontrollable twitches and jerky movements? And how closely is it tied to the use of antipsychotic drugs?

Clogged roadways can send your stress hormones through the roof. Take an inside look at how your body reacts when you are on the verge of losing your temper.

Twice a month, this greyhound visits a children’s hospital to bring a sense of calm and normal.

How many people are diagnosed with a mental health disorder? At what age do noticeable signs start?

These habits are known to cause anxiety. Learn why certain behaviors trigger symptoms like fear and worry.

A moment to connect with Mother Nature may be the palate cleanse you need to help ease anxiety and stress.

People with histrionic personality disorder have intense, unstable emotions and distorted self-images.

Conduct disorder causes behavioral and emotional issues that can happen in children and teens. Learn what can help stop these persistent behaviors.

Depersonalization disorder can make people feel disconnected or detached from their body and thoughts, as if in a dream. Learn what causes it and treatment options.

Somatic symptom disorder is a form of mental illness that can set off problems in the body and disrupt daily life. What treatments can help you get better?

Do certain sounds make your skin crawl? Misophonia is a strong dislike or hatred of specific sounds.

Take a moment to find calmness through your breath. This simple technique helps your mind focus and opens up your lungs.

Are video games tied to more aggression and less empathy? Some experts question how much they are to blame for certain behaviors.

A traumatic, life-threatening event can trigger this anxiety disorder. What can you do to fight the flashbacks and worry?

The word narcissist is thrown around a lot, but what does it really mean? And how should you act around one?

School, homework, and tests can really stress your kids out. WebMD's pediatrician gives advice on helping your children relax and unwind.