palsy, and learning disabilities. [books.google.de]

palsy Epilepsy Types of Hypersensitivity Just as there are five senses, there are five types of hypersensitivity in children. [study.com]

Gillam has published over 50 papers on various dental topics. [books.google.de]

'Hyper' is a prefix used where we have to express something to be in 'excess', 'above' or 'over' a normal condition. e.g. [translatorscafe.com]

Just tip me over and pour me out. 02-22-2009, 03:45 PM #9 Originally Posted by happy puppy Are you ISTPs very sensnitive to stimuli around you? Noises, bright garish colors, junk scattered everywhere, you know a typical enfp home? Nope. [typologycentral.com]

[…] with autism but not sensory over-responsivity. [newsroom.ucla.edu]

Over-sensitive Smells can be intense and overpowering. This can cause toileting problems. Dislikes people with distinctive perfumes, shampoos, etc. [autism.org.uk]

It focuses on clinical syndromes within the musculoskeletal, neurological, and cardiovascular systems with a special focus on vascular dysfunction and heart failure treatment. [books.google.de]

Studies suggest that those with ADHD also suffer more from asthma, eczema, and allergies — conditions of hypersensitivity — than those without ADHD. [additudemag.com]

Different skin conditions can be accompanied by sensitivity to irritants, including Atopic Dermatitis (Eczema) and dry skin. [int.eucerin.com]

The book also discusses in detail a wide variety of clinical manifestations including vasculitis, cardiac arrhythmias, cardiac metabolic syndrome, myocarditis, atherosclerosis, heart failure, urticaria, and anaphylaxis. [books.google.de]

Other key topics include non-surgical management of temporomandibular joint disorders and facial pain, dental treatment under general anaesthesia, and specialty care in periodontics and endodontics. [books.google.de]

They are also common following head injuries in which there has been no loss of consciousness and no period of post traumatic amnesia (meaning that actual injury to the brain itself did not occur). [acquiredbraininjury-education.scot.nhs.uk]

neuropathy Traumatic brain injury Fibromyalgia Structural abnormalities in any one of the sensory systems, e.g., having a deviated septum Damage to any one of the sensory systems, e.g., damage to your auditory system caused by overexposure to loud noises [study.com]