Doubtful: I would not think that aloe vera gel would be helpful in any way for a tic disorder. There are some supplements that might legitimately help: GABA supplementation (which would have a calming effect(. Also l-theanine. Use of high dose, high potency fish oil, for nerve cell membrane stabilization and decrease in irritability, might also be helpful. Good luck!
Answered 2/18/2015
5.3k views
No: Around 25% of children experience tics. And tics are far more likely to affect boys than girls. In most cases they disappear. Doctors may prescribe behavioral therapy, medication, or a combination of the two. Behavioral therapy helps people learn to manage their tic symptoms and reduce tic frequency. Medications are typically used to reduce tic frequency and enhance a patient's daily life.
Answered 10/4/2016
5.3k views
Rule out PANDAS: As dr. Cady stated aloe is unlikely to be helpful. In addition to other options mentioned, i would suggest having your teenager evaluated for pandas (pediatric autoimmune neuropsychiatric disorder associated with strep ) or similar post-infectious autoimmune process that can cause tics, ocd and behavioral changes. You can find out more info at http://pandasnetwork.Org/.
Answered 11/27/2014
5.3k views
No: Can not imagine how it would.Certainly no evidence exists that it helps.There is no proof or practical experience that any supplements helpsee your doctor for research proven options.
Answered 7/6/2013
5k views
Alovera not helpful: There ae no supplements that have been scientifically proven to help tic disorders. If you are interested in a non patent medicine approach, consider Cognitive Beheavioal Techniques to decrease anxiety.
Answered 6/29/2015
2.7k views
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