Quote:
Originally Posted by kimmydawn
Hi there, and welcome!
My daughter had severe tremors due to hyperthyroidism. They became much worse when upset, anxious, what have you.
Tremors can have a cause (as in my daughter's case and she began this as a teen), or may have no known cause.
What you're doing may be tremors and I would certainly see a dr. about it, explaining that it's interfering with your life. Your dr. might want to do some basic bloodwork...please suggest checking thyroid function, hypoglycemia or other sources of tremor that can be checked for in the blood (i.e. vitamin B1 deficiency). If you bloodwork is OK, I'd ask for a referral to a neurologist.
From what I've read this is very treatable when bad enough for treatment.
Some of what I found (at wikipedia under "tremor") said:
From what it sounds like (shaking so badly you can't write), you may be having a type of tremor.
I would definitely go the medical route first because you don't write that you're overly anxious during these times, etc., so I'm assuming you're a nervous that most people would feel in similar situations but still have this severe shaking/tremor that doesn't "match" how you feel.
Good luck!
KD
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Great insight!
I do have some nervous tremor on my hands I can't keep it still when I hold it out. It gets worst when I get nervous again as I mentioned whenever it has something to do with a girl or public recital such as acting in plays. I would just have to think of one bad thought of embarassment then adrenaline rushes through my body and I can't stop shaking and or talk, my lips starts to tremble and shake and can't complete a sentence. Whats worst is that when this happen, it lasts for at least 5 minutes even when I'm not feeling anxious anymore.
In my college I have a nurse practioner, would that qualify as a doctor or do I need to see a family doctor for this?