I am the same - I actually shake one or both legs constantly while I am awake. Shame it doesn't seem to burn many calories.
My husband has learnt to deal with it, but the shaking of my foot was most annoying to him when we first got married as I actually shake my foot untill the moment I fall asleep.
I also get 'restless leg syndrome' at night, where I get physical pain in my legs if I don't shake them.
The main 'movements' I do are:
~shaking one foot at the angle (when my foot is dangling when legs are crossed)
~ balancing on my toes, moving my leg up and down (bad at pubs and things, I always knock the table)
~ I often swing my legs too
~ I flex my calf muscles too, often resulting in very painful muscle spasms
It is a constant thing for me, and not something I notice. The only time I notice it is when the monitor shakes when I'm knocking the desk with my knee.
People do seem to comment on it, I just assumed everyone did it and never thought much of it. I I actually got told off by the preist at my wedding run through for shaking my foot. I also 'sway' when I stand.
I've never found a 'official' reason for this, and it doesn't seem to be affected by diet or medication. It just seems to be something that some people do but not others.
2007-03-08 07:51:34
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Oh my God! as i was reading your question my leg was just going to town! I've alwasy done this. My father also. He used to shake the whole pew in church. I've always been told its pent up energy. I'm a very hyper person and full of energy. I jiggle. so people, deal with it! LOL
2007-03-08 07:50:28
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answer #2
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answered by lullabyelady 2
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This Site Might Help You.
RE:
Do you find yourself subconciously "jiggling" your leg up and down?!?
I do! When sitting in a chair, for instance, at mealtime or at a desk, I will often discover that I start to "jiggle" or "bounce" one of my legs rapidly. I do this by lifting my foot up onto the "ball" (behind the big toe) and rapidly flexing my calf muscle. In so...
2015-08-15 14:43:49
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answer #3
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answered by Carri 1
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Sure, your saying "Good Luck" meaning hopefully in time it will heal and they will be able to walk again. I'm sure some doctors and nurses say the same thing after setting the bones and cast as the person leaves the office. I think you worry too much, it was a nice think you did.
2016-03-16 21:25:14
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answer #4
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answered by Barbara 4
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2016-02-11 17:50:04
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answer #5
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answered by ? 3
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I do this all the time....certainly not because I'm nervous.
I think i do it because i hate sitting down for long periods, but at work sometimes have no choice so i just fidget.
Look at it as exercise!! AHA!
2007-03-08 11:24:38
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answer #6
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answered by Lalalala 2
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it's a bit like teeth grinding or fiddling with your hair or other habits that people do and aren't even aware of it. It's a comfort thing. You are maybe looking for someone to hug you.
2007-03-08 07:49:11
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answer #7
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answered by Spangela 2
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2017-02-19 20:04:28
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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I'm not sure if there is a medical reason for the jittering but i find myself doing it in class too. For me, i think it is because i am anxiously waiting for something to happen. Usually, it's because i want to leave class. You shouldn't worry too much. =)
2007-03-08 07:49:50
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answer #9
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answered by ptothaflo 1
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Yes I do this all the time. I dont realize that I am doing it until someone at works says are you nervous? But I am not nervous. I guess it is just a habit.
2007-03-08 07:51:22
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answer #10
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answered by ♥PinkIce♥ 5
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