People experiencing psychomotor agitation may feel the following emotions or do the following actions. Some of these actions are not inherently bad or maladaptive, but they can have maladaptively excessive versions. For example, self-hugging can be therapeutically advisable, but self-hugging as a component of a set of motor agitation movements is a sign of psychomotor agitation. * unable to sit still * fidgeting * as if their body is stiff * unable to relieve tension * desperate to find a comfortable position * increasingly anxious * exasperated * tearful * extreme irritability, like snapping at friends and family, or being annoyed at small things * anger * agitation * racing thoughts and incessant talking * restlessness * pacing * hand-wringing * self-hugging * nail-biting * outbursts of complaining or shouting * pulling at clothes or hair * picking at skin, as either a sign of PMA or even progressing to a disorder (excoriation disorder) * tapping fingers * tapping feet * starting and stopping tasks abruptly * talking very quickly * moving objects around for no reason * taking off clothes then putting them back on
symptoms of Delirium
symptom of Delirium
symptom of Narcolepsy
symptom of Delirium tremens
symptoms of Mental disorder
medical cause of Insomnia
symptom of Conversion disorder
symptom of Bipolar disorder