The most common cause of cerebellar ataxia, and by extension<unk> , is cerebellar damage. This can be by form of a trauma, or by disease and genetics. Examples of trauma include a car accident, stroke, epilepsy, and head trauma. These traumas are especially detrimental to children and the elderly due to decreased brain matter, increasing the risk that trauma may damage the cerebellum. This also explains why<unk>  is seen more commonly in the elderly due to the deterioration of physical brain matter with age. Other probable causes for the deterioration of brain matter in the elderly include increased supranational activation, decreased cerebellar activation (which is consistent with fronto-cerebellar dissociation). Dyslexia An interesting case of<unk>  has to do with dyslexia. When dyslexia was studied within children, it was found that dyslexic children were often stressed as well as mentally exhausted. These children would place little to no importance on their present state, a behavior that would continue into adulthood. It remains unclear as to whether dyslexia is a symptom of<unk> , a cause, or both. Dementia Dementia has a huge effect on<unk>  and was one of the main sources of how<unk>  was discovered. Through studies, dementia is both a cause and an effect of<unk> . This has to do completely with the fact that with dementia the brain is constantly rewiring itself and thus information becomes lost causing the person who has dementia to become confused as well as disoriented, and in most cases completely unaware of the passage of time. As a cause,<unk>  causes the person to become disoriented and completely unaware of time, thus making bits and pieces of their brain involving a memory to become lost, ultimately leading to dementia in the long term.
Dyschronometria
Hypospermia
Oligospermia
Spermatorrhea
Delayed ejaculation
Premature ejaculation
Dyspareunia
Hematospermia