Neurological disorders relating to people who draw and write from the bottom of the page up.?
82578
I am sorry I am not sure.
1090892
Hold and play with something like a marker pen in your left hand to keep the right hand side of your brain busy (the day dreamy side) so that it doesn't disrupt the analytical left hand side of your brain which is trying to study. Sounds strange I know, but seems to work if you actually give it a chance.
66819
Recent research indicates that hypoglycemia in those under 5 can cause spatial reasoning problems, and hyperglycemia can cause memory problems in people over 18. I can personally attest to this!
1096244
It is either in laymans terms. But here's some more information I think is cool. Typesetters, people who make manuscript pages look like book pages, call it a "screamer" or a "bang!"
1175082
try to writing with both of your hands. it's true, my doctor said that. writing with right hand exercise our left brain, while writing with left hand exercise our right brain. i start my teraphy since highscool.
809581
Anyone Can Improve Their Handwriting ( CD ROM Movie)\nBy Jason Alster MSc\nHandwriting is a tool for transfer of knowledge and must comply with acquired rules in order to understand what we read. The CD ROM deals with handwriting problems, rules, tips, and exercises. From students who have lower grades and self esteem to physicians who by law have to improve their writing- this CD can help. Based on 10 years experience helping ADHD, dyslexia, dysgraphia - Jason knows what works to improve your handwriting. Simple techniques, demonstrations - a new way of helping people of all ages improve their handwriting and be proud of their own " work of art" \n\nProduct Details\n\nhttp://www.amazon.com/gp/product/9659025173/\n\nCD-ROM: \nPublisher: Rainbow Cloud (July 20, 2006) \nISBN: 9659025173 \n\nAlso :Creative Painting For The Young Artist a book teaching the artistic mode of seeing necessary for dysgraphics to learn to paint and draw, painting block, and students who want to be creative with art. An excellent compliment to Anyone Can Improve Their Handwriting.\n\nAmazon.com\nhttp://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/9659025122/\nAlso check out these by Jason  if there is a concentration or ADHD problem associated with the poor handwriting. \n"BEING IN CONTROL:Natural Techniques For Increasing Your Potential And Creativity For Success In School." \nhttp://www.amazon.com/gp/product/9659025114/\n"Being In Control : Natural Solutions For ADHD Dyslexia and Test Anxiety'. \nhttp://www.amazon.com/gp/product/9659025130/
476555
Alien Hand Syndrome = One who believes that his hand is not his...very intriguing but it happens due to disruption of corpus collosum in the brain after stroke...seems like someone controls their hand's movement...check this website http://www.medterms.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=12655
1039820
I hope you have taken some of the above advice and seen a doctor.  As a teacher I have both heard and seen children who have "behavior problems" and it is because of epileptic (sp) seizures that are not typical--staring into space or they stop talking mid sentence.  I am sure whatever the situation is you'll get it checked out!
74710
If this is suspected, I would take them to the doctor at once!  Any balance abnormalities or lack of normal coordination could be a sign of a serious neurological problem.
233857
Hi there- being that I have OCD (obsessive/compulsive disorder), I can empathize with how you are bothered by the poor grammar and spelling of other users. Actually, it doesn't bother me at all- which is uncanny. Since I am obsessive-compulsive, it seems counter-intuitive that I would not be bothered by people's mistakes in writing. Of course, I make an occasional faux pas myself. I love the English language...poetry, books, etc. But I do understand that there are other people who may not have an affinity for the written word. I believe that in some instances, the individual may be in a rush, and as a result, they are negligent when it comes to constructing their sentences. Some people may be very young people, or may be people who have recently started using the English language, and don't yet have the same proficiency as some native speakers/writers. From that vantage point, I think that many people, even highly intelligent ones, may have some degree of difficulty assimilating. Ostensibly, English is a difficult language to learn for speakers of other languages. There may be mulitiple reasons for this- such as idiomatic expressions, sarcasm, internet/chat terminology, et cetera. \n\nAt all events, I do understand your concern. I have heard of people with OCD who are greatly perturbed by poor grammar, or using incorrect numbers, and so forth. It stands to reason that there are people who do not have OCD who will also have this sort of pet peeve. I used to correct people when they failed to speak properly- for example, if someone were to say "Where is the car at"? I would chastise them for using a preposition at the end of a sentence. I don't know what aspects about me have changed since that time, but I don't normally try to correct people anymore. Please be assured that there are still people out here that love proper writing, as I am one of them. :)
146569
Hi, nik\n I do this, too. Especially when I'm really not into what I'm having to write about. Also, sometimes if it's really hard to figure out what to write. I think, like Jane_Furrows\nsaid, I get writer's block, especially if I have a dead line on what I'm doing. So subconsciously, I do like Marianne said, and avoid it for awhile by leaving the room.   \n  I start thinking of ways to stall having to do it, I'm thirsty first, then I want a snack, then I go to the bathroom, etc. And it's probably what you're doing because you don't do it any other time, you said. So don't worry about it, lol, your subconscious is just playing a 'head game' with you. And it's prefectly normal. \n\nDid you know the 'average attention span' is 20 minutes?\n \nI found this hilarious; \n"Digital distractions like the web, can leave you with the 'attention span' of a golfish, nine seconds....lol \nnews.bbc.co.\n       uk/hi/english/sci/tech/newsid_1834000/1834682.stm\n\n  Good Luck, Nik\n          (smile) Now go do your report.
395011
Seems to me like an older stage of ADHD.\nAbout migraines;that is very obvious:take him to a doctor!\nHis behaviour shows a lot of fear for something and he hides it due ignorance and "laugh" because this behaviour makes him forget the fear.
142414
I'm writing a novel too. Good luck with yours. You are in luck I am a nurse. Yes if you hit the back of your head there are nerves over there that have to do with sight. Not sure if it is temporary or not though.
453290
try looking up "Guillain-Barre Syndrome"
29405
Well, my mother and I both had it. It comes from typing, writting etc.. too much. If it is bad the doctor will remove nerves in you wrists that are effecting the pain and tingling. If it isn't that bad it can go away, with a wrist brace, or less usage of the wrist. It really isn't nothing to worry about. Just try to use it less.
612984
I keep a small notebook handy to write things down.  I find that just writing something down reinforces it in my mind.  I use Centrum multi-vitamins.
524493
THE PERSON WITH HIGH MARKS LACKS GENERAL KNOWLEDGE AND CREATIVITY,HE KNOWS ONLY WHAT IS PRINTED IN HIS BOOKS.THE TREND OF JUDGING A PERSON BY HIS MARKS IS DECLINING & IT IS A HEALTHY SIGN.