Hand Tremors?

Question

I am 18 years old with no illnesses and I am not on any medication. I have a normal resting heart rate of 72 and normal blood pressure. I have a consitent diet and workout. But my hands sometimes shake not violently or anything its just i"ll be sitting in class or something and I'll look down at my hands and they will be shaking like the fingers are twitching. I also sometimes have muscle spasms in my arms/legs, occaisionally my eye will twitch. What could be some causes for this?

Answer 1

You might suffer from a Deficiency in Calcium,Phoshorus and Potassium.
These Minerals are important for Muscle Contractions, Nervous System, Bone formation ,normal blood clotting.
You Diet should contain, Dairy Products, Green Vegetable, Fish, Fruits, Legumes(Beans),
you might need additional a supplement.
Keep your daily exercise up
Talk to your Doctor about it, which supplement he recommends
Good Luck
Nurse from Seattle

Answer 2

If I were you I would get it checked out the symptoms you describe are similar to Parkinson's disease.

Parkinson's disease (PD) belongs to a group of conditions called motor system disorders, which are the result of the loss of dopamine-producing brain cells. The four primary symptoms of PD are tremor, or trembling in hands, arms, legs, jaw, and face; rigidity, or stiffness of the limbs and trunk; bradykinesia, or slowness of movement; and postural instability, or impaired balance and coordination. As these symptoms become more pronounced, patients may have difficulty walking, talking, or completing other simple tasks. PD usually affects people over the age of 50. Early symptoms of PD are subtle and occur gradually. In some people the disease progresses more quickly than in others. As the disease progresses, the shaking, or tremor, which affects the majority of PD patients may begin to interfere with daily activities. Other symptoms may include depression and other emotional changes; difficulty in swallowing, chewing, and speaking; urinary problems or constipation; skin problems; and sleep disruptions. There are currently no blood or laboratory tests that have been proven to help in diagnosing sporadic PD. Therefore the diagnosis is based on medical history and a neurological examination. The disease can be difficult to diagnose accurately. Doctors may sometimes request brain scans or laboratory tests in order to rule out other diseases.

PD is both chronic, meaning it persists over a long period of time, and progressive, meaning its symptoms grow worse over time. Although some people become severely disabled, others experience only minor motor disruptions. Tremor is the major symptom for some patients, while for others tremor is only a minor complaint and other symptoms are more troublesome. No one can predict which symptoms will affect an individual patient, and the intensity of the symptoms also varies from person to person.

Answer 3

You may have some slight nerve damage. If the symptoms don't go away in a week or so, then go to your family physician.

Answer 4

You need to go to your doctor for evaluation. These symptoms could be nothing to worry about or serious

Answer 5

go and see your G/P