Fidgeting. Typically they swing their legs, shift in their seats, or tap their fingers.
Constant motion. They feel “revved up,' on the go, and show little or no ability to relax until exhausted.
An inability to relax.
Pacing, fidgeting or irritability
Changes in appetite and sudden weight gain or loss
Feeling apathetic ...
Frequent fidgeting or squirming.
Not remaining seated when expected.
Running or climbing when not appropriate or in an excessive manner.
Difficulty playing quietly.
Constantly being in motion.
Talking excessively.
A person who is hyperactive may seem to be always moving or fidgeting, impulsive, unable to concentrate, and talking too much.
Permalink for hyperactivity ...
feeling restless, often fidgeting with hands or feet, or squirming
running, climbing or leaving a seat in situations where sitting or quiet behavior is expected
blurting out answers before hearing the whole question ...
Hyperactivity refers to feelings of restlessness, fidgeting, or inappropriate activity (running, wandering) when one is expected to be quiet; ...
Males and females with fragile X syndrome may have anxiety and hyperactive behavior such as fidgeting, excessive physical movements, or impulsive actions.
akathisia Complaints of restlessness accompanied by movements such as fidgeting of the legs, rocking from foot to foot, pacing, or inability to sit or stand.
They are constantly moving, running, climbing, squirming, and fidgeting, but often have trouble with gross and fine motor skills. As a result, they may be physically clumsy and awkward.
constant fidgeting or squirming
constant restlessness, including running and climbing in inappropriate places
difficulty playing quietly
difficulty taking turns or waiting for a turn ...
In the early stages of the disease, symptoms can include slight personality changes, forgetfulness, clumsiness and fidgeting movements of the fingers, eyes or toes.
By adolescence, physical hyperactivity usually subsides into fidgeting and restlessness. But the problems with attention and concentration often continue into adulthood.
ADD is often associated with hyperactivity -- fidgeting, excessive talking, excessive activity level, and impulsive and disruptive behavior.
Abnormal movements may be present 24 hours a day, with constant jerking twitching and grimacing movements of the face in addition to fidgeting of the hands and upper limbs. The movements may disturb sleep.
Fidgeting may be very helpful in keeping pounds off. Regular exercise is certainly the best course, but for people who must sit for hours at work, frequently shifting positions while sitting may have some benefit.
Primarily hyperactive-impulsive: Impulsive behaviors and inappropriate movement (fidgeting, inability to keep still) or restlessness are the primary problems.
Not listening to instructions
Inability to get organized
Fidgeting, especially with the hands and feet
Talking too much
Failure to finish projects, including work assignments
Difficulty paying attention to and responding to details ...
Symptoms of ADHD include being in constant motion, squirming and fidgeting, not listening, having difficulty playing quietly, talking excessively and interrupting others, being easily distracted and having difficulty finishing tasks.
Your child can miss things because they are fidgeting and doesn't hear what's being said. They may fall behind without extra help to cover the ground missed.
Impulsivity
Your child often: ...
Typical behaviors may include fidgeting or constant moving, wandering, too much talking, and difficulty participating in quiet activities (such as reading).
Automatisms such as lip smacking, chewing, fidgeting, walking and other repetitive, involuntary but coordinated movements
3. Partial seizure with secondary generalization ...
Avoid distracting gestures such as fidgeting with a pen, glancing at papers, or tapping your feet or fingers.
Be aware that physical barriers, noise or interruptions will make effective communication difficult.
Show genuine attention and interest.
fidgets with hands or squirms when in his/her seat; fidgeting excessively
talks excessively
has difficulty engaging in quiet activities ...
Some of the warning signs of ADHD include failure to listen to instructions, inability to organize oneself and school work, fidgeting with hands and feet, talking too much, leaving projects, chores and homework unfinished, ...
ADHD combined type individual meets both sets of inattention and hyperactive/impulsive criteria, constantly fidgeting and busy with something other than what it expected of them at that moment.
A non-specific symptom of one or more physical, or psychological processes in which vocal or motor behavior (screaming, shouting, complaining, moaning, cursing, pacing, fidgeting, wandering) pose risk or discomfort, become disruptive or unsafe, ...
Tummy ache (abdominal pain).
Poor appetite.
General malaise (feeling 'off colour').
Behavioural changes, such as being more irritable or unhappy.
Fidgeting, restlessness and other signs that the child needs to go to the toilet.
Feeling sick (nausea).
a short attention span
restlessness
being easily distracted
constant fidgeting ...
Choking
Gasping for air
Wheezing, crowing, whistling, or other unusual breathing noises indicating breathing difficulty
Agitation or fidgeting
Panic
Cyanosis
Changes in consciousness
Unconsciousness ...
According to the DSM diagnostic criteria, some signs of hyperactivity include: feeling restless, often fidgeting with hands or feet, or squirming; running, climbing, or leaving a seat, in situations where sitting or quiet behaviour is expected.
In fact, most "normal" children have trouble sitting still. And few children can sit through meals without tapping or fidgeting. So how do you know what is normal and what is ADHD? Only a doctor can tell you for certain.
In a situation where the child is not in control (e.g. in a classroom where they are expected to behave in a certain way), the child could achieve control by either daydreaming (inattention) or by fidgeting (hyperactivity).
Dietary factors ...
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, or ADHD, is a commonly diagnosed childhood problem. ADHD is characterized by consistent demonstration of the following traits: decreased attention span, impulsive behavior, and excessive fidgeting or other ...
failing to follow instructions carefully and completely
losing or forgetting important things
feeling restless or fidgeting
talking excessively or blurting out answers before hearing the whole question ...
Hyperactivity can be used to describe the increased action of a body function, such as hormone production, or behavior. A person who is hyperactive may seem to be always moving or fidgeting, impulsive, unable to concentrate and talking too much.
Aerobic means "with oxygen" and refers to working at a level where the large muscles get adequate oxygen from the blood to sustain prolonged activity. Spontaneous activity (fidgeting) can burn 100 to 800 calories/day.
Complex partial - person experiences odd tastes or smells or déjà -vu; dream-like state follows; during an attack, lip smacking, grimacing or fidgeting may occur; can be followed by generalised seizure.
Dyskinesiaabnormal, involuntary body movements that can appear as jerking, fidgeting, twisting, and turning movements; frequently induced by medications taken by Parkinson patients. Dystonia, athetosis, and chorea are forms of dyskinesias.
 See also: Symptom, Hyperactivity, ADHD, Hyperactivity Disorder, Attention deficit
  
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