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Several medical conditions can make a person feel weak, shaky, and tired. They include dehydration, irregular heart beat, Parkinson’s disease, and chronic fatigue syndrome.
Essential tremor is a nervous system condition, also known as a neurological condition, that causes involuntary and rhythmic shaking. It can affect almost any part of the body, but the trembling occurs most often in the hands, especially when doing simple tasks, such as drinking from a glass or tying shoelaces.
Symptoms may include shakiness, sweating, confusion, irritability, and in severe cases, seizures or loss of consciousness.
A tremor is a shaking or trembling in your body which you are unable to control. Anxiety, fear, feeling generally unwell and fever can all make you feel trembly - the expression 'shaking in his boots' is one we all recognise.
Trembling is the involuntary, rhythmic shaking of one or more parts of the body. This symptom—which is technically referred to as tremors—can occur temporarily (such as after you've had a lot of caffeine) or as part of an underlying health condition.
Chorea. Chorea causes brief, irregular, somewhat rapid, involuntary movements that happen over and over. The movements typically involve the face, mouth, trunk, arm and leg. Chorea can look like exaggerated fidgeting. The most common genetic chorea is Huntington's disease. This disease is passed down from a parent and gets worse over time.
What are tremors? Causes. Are shaky hands normal? How to stop hands shaking. Contacting a doctor. Treatments. FAQ. Summary. Tremors are involuntary muscle contractions that cause body parts to...