wdprice3 BinaryBuffonary 45912 Posts user info edit post |
my right hand shakes pretty bad when holding an object, making a fist, or bring my fingers together. I don't have to squeeze... and I'm talking tremors... not little shakes. only in my right hand.
i've eaten normally today and haven't don't anything to stress it... 11/6/2009 5:36:53 PM |
machinencsu All American 2200 Posts user info edit post |
that used to happen to me when i hadnt had a drink in a few hours 11/6/2009 5:38:41 PM |
wdprice3 BinaryBuffonary 45912 Posts user info edit post |
had a coke and water earlier (within 3 hours) 11/6/2009 5:39:48 PM |
machinencsu All American 2200 Posts user info edit post |
i was refering to booze withdrawls... .it was a real wakeup call 11/6/2009 5:45:24 PM |
wdprice3 BinaryBuffonary 45912 Posts user info edit post |
lol 11/6/2009 5:58:17 PM |
FykalJpn All American 17209 Posts user info edit post |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Essential_tremor 11/6/2009 6:13:13 PM |
Solinari All American 16957 Posts user info edit post |
are you kidding me... how could you let yourself get to a point like that.
you haven't had a drink in a few hours???? WTF dude - are you drinking the whole goddamn day? how do you expect to hold down a job? That just blows my mind.... Shouldn't take a trembling hand to clue you in... How about the fact that you can't put down a dang drink!! 11/6/2009 8:27:29 PM |
machinencsu All American 2200 Posts user info edit post |
i was quite the functional alcholic.... its happens slowly and you dont even notice that much as it happens 11/7/2009 12:56:56 AM |
beergolftile All American 9030 Posts user info edit post |
no doubt,
i don't need or want a drink, but at 6-8pm, i usually reach for the sauce.
this has been years - not a problem, but i like to have a drink after work is done.
i don't like drinking during the daytime hours - makes me want to sleep and f's up my sleep habits
yet another argument for those fag ass noon football games
no one can watch state games sober 11/7/2009 2:21:10 AM |
wolfpackgrrr All American 39759 Posts user info edit post |
You've got Parkinson's or AIDS 11/7/2009 8:24:32 AM |
Queti All American 13537 Posts user info edit post |
possibly nerve damage. if it doesn't stop in a day or two, have it checked out. 11/7/2009 7:16:15 PM |
AntiMnifesto All American 1870 Posts user info edit post |
Hmm...I'm surprised no one has mentioned an electrolyte imbalance yet. Often when my muscles are fatigued from repetitive actions -working out, several hours of manual labor or typing for long periods of time- I will get repeated twitches and tremors in my muscles- biceps, latissimus dorsi and quads are prone to this. Try examining your sodium/potassium intake, take up more and see if it doesn't improve.
I have also heard of a magnesium deficiency causing tremors as well.
If you continue to have problems, it's worth a visit to a primary care physician or a neurologist. You may have, as I already mentioned, a nutritional deficiency, or have sustained some sort of nerve damage or a pinched nerve and should get checked out before it gets worse. 11/8/2009 1:31:55 PM |
Biofreak70 All American 33197 Posts user info edit post |
i get this when i'm hung over or dehydrated (see: hangover) 11/8/2009 4:18:53 PM |
ThePeter TWW CHAMPION 37709 Posts user info edit post |
Pregnant 11/8/2009 11:44:13 PM |
hooksaw All American 16500 Posts user info edit post |
It's got electrolytes.
11/9/2009 6:10:29 AM |
Chief All American 3402 Posts user info edit post |
[Edited on November 9, 2009 at 7:05 PM. Reason : This story does not help you. Bad juju]
11/9/2009 7:00:02 PM |
Solinari All American 16957 Posts user info edit post |
Quote : | "I hate to put the boogie woogie shit in your mind, but my co-worker/informal boss who is 55ish has had it in one of his hands ever since he was about 35 or so. He said it started off real slow, like a nervous tick, and it progressed to constant shaking/tremors of his hand. None of his doctors could figure out what it was but it pretty much ruined his private plane flying days. He plays the trumbone in a brass band now I think, but so far he says if he uses the hand quickly and constantly the tremors go away but come back as soon as he stops moving it. It's hard for him to speak in front of others without trying to hide the hand or clamp it down under his other arm." |
sounds like that swine flu girl
[Edited on November 9, 2009 at 7:17 PM. Reason : s]11/9/2009 7:01:03 PM |
wdprice3 BinaryBuffonary 45912 Posts user info edit post |
^an old boss of mine had the same thing as well
and an electrolyte imbalance doesn't make sense. I was fatigued, hadn't worked out, etc, etc, etc. and I was eating/drinking normally.
now, after several days, it's pretty much slowly gone away. the tremors are slower and much more muted. 11/10/2009 8:05:09 AM |
wdprice3 BinaryBuffonary 45912 Posts user info edit post |
^an old boss of mine had the same thing as well
and an electrolyte imbalance doesn't make sense. I was fatigued, hadn't worked out, etc, etc, etc. and I was eating/drinking normally.
now, after several days, it's pretty much slowly gone away. the tremors are slower and much more muted. 11/10/2009 8:05:45 AM |
umbrellaman All American 10892 Posts user info edit post |
Use that hand to masturbate from now on. Problem solved. 11/10/2009 9:19:14 AM |