Treatment is mostly the same as for the dopamine dysregulation syndrome, but will vary depending on the cause: for patients with Parkinson's disease, doses of dopaminergic drugs such as levodopa must be reduced; while people addicted to dopaminergic stimulants like cocaine or amphetamines should be counseled on their issues of addiction and referred to an appropriate drug rehabilitation program. Medications that have proven effective in the treatment of<unk>  are atypical antipsychotics like quetiapine or clozapine. Amantadine has also reported to be fairly effective, while memantine, an analog of amantadine with a more targeted pharmacological profile has not been evaluated but would presumably have similar efficacy to amantadine. Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors have been found to be of virtually no use, although in a handful of cases they have led to the resolution of symptoms, especially sertraline but only in high doses (the fact that sertraline also activates Dopamine D2 receptors is presumably involved). While treating the root cause is considered to be the mainstay of treatment, in cases where a reduction in the consumption of dopaminergic substances of any kind (medications or drugs) is unacceptable (such as when reducing the dose of levodopa in a patient with Parkinson's disease would lead to an unacceptable worsening of the symptoms), are the type of situations when medications are most frequently considered, usually as add-on therapies.
Punding
Bursting
Logrolling 
Proning
Gargling
Quackery
Spooning
Death grip