How to Do a Back Handspring. The back handspring is a basic building block for many gymnastics or cheerleading routines. To do a back handspring, you have to fall backwards, land upside-down on your hands, and push upwards to land back on your feet.
Generally, they take the form of puzzles which must be solved. The puzzles may be visual, as in the case of pattern recognition games, or they may involve plays on words and numbers. Logic puzzles are also brain teasers.
The newer, atypical neuroleptic agents (e.g., risperidone, quetiapine, olanzapine) tend to be associated with a substantially reduced risk of inducing TD and are considered the drugs of choice in patients being treated for psychosis.