Abstract
Background: Adult-onset focal dystonias (AOFDs) are non-task-specific or task-specific and may spread to other body segments of affected patients.
Case report: We report the case of a barber with non-task-specific craniocervical dystonia and a new occupational focal hand dystonia (while using scissors).
Discussion: Different AOFDs may develop and coexist in the same ‘‘vulnerable’’ patient. Hairdresser’s dystonia is a rare task-specific dystonia.