Tourette Syndrome is diagnosed 3 times more frequently in males than in females. Females are not only diagnosed later than males, but also experience delayed recognition of their symptoms, according to a study. This raises questions about potential underdiagnosis or misdiagnosis in females.
Tourette Syndrome is diagnosed 3 times more frequently in males than in females. Females are not only diagnosed later than males, but also experience delayed recognition of their symptoms, according to a study. This raises questions about potential underdiagnosis or misdiagnosis in females.