People with dystonia experience tightness, cramping, fatigue, involuntary sustained or repetitive muscle contractions that can be painless or painful and resulting in abnormal posturing, twisting motions, and even tremors.<unk>  typically presents in adults, more commonly in women ranging from ages 30 through 40. Major types of<unk>  affect the limbs, face, mouth, neck, and larynx. These<unk> s can be exclusive to specific tasks, like writing or playing an instrument.<unk>  will typically have a subtle and slow onset before slowly worsening over years. During the beginning stages, symptoms can be intermittent and without clear associations and provocation. The progression of this disease can vary from person to person. During the first couple years of onset, symptoms can partially or completely disappear for days to months, but return in other parts of the body.
Focal dystonia
Myoclonic dystonia
Torsion dystonia
Holmes tremor
Tardive dyskinesia
Dopamine-responsive dystonia
Pseudoathetosis
Periodic paralysis