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
that used to happen to me when i hadnt had a drink in a few hours
11/6/2009 5:38:41 PM
had a coke and water earlier (within 3 hours)
11/6/2009 5:39:48 PM
i was refering to booze withdrawls... .it was a real wakeup call
11/6/2009 5:45:24 PM
lol
11/6/2009 5:58:17 PM
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Essential_tremor
11/6/2009 6:13:13 PM
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
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
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 habitsyet another argument for those fag ass noon football gamesno one can watch state games sober
11/7/2009 2:21:10 AM
You've got Parkinson's or AIDS
11/7/2009 8:24:32 AM
possibly nerve damage. if it doesn't stop in a day or two, have it checked out.
11/7/2009 7:16:15 PM
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
i get this when i'm hung over or dehydrated (see: hangover)
11/8/2009 4:18:53 PM
Pregnant
11/8/2009 11:44:13 PM
It's got electrolytes.
11/9/2009 6:10:29 AM
[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
11/9/2009 7:01:03 PM
^an old boss of mine had the same thing as welland 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
11/10/2009 8:05:45 AM
Use that hand to masturbate from now on. Problem solved.
11/10/2009 9:19:14 AM