Head tremor

[Pond digger]

anyone got one? Or am I just particularly lucky.

 

[wasted years]

Is it lucky to have a head tremor?

 

[Kidds]

 

[Pond digger]

Is it lucky to have a head tremor?

I wish.

 

[Old Boar]

All sorts of things can cause a tremor, like trapped nerve, inflamed nerves, temperature, some diseases etc. Some tremors can be felt on the "inside" but are not visible. Have you had it long?

 

[dragman]

All sorts of things can cause a tremor, like trapped nerve, inflamed nerves, temperature, some diseases etc. Some tremors can be felt on the "inside" but are not visible. Have you had it long?

MY arm has got tremors never heard of it before I went to the hospital and the doc said what it was.

 

[Kiwi Pete]

I have a nose twitch that starts when I get tired - but I don't think it is visible.
Just a "hop".

As above I have done a bit of research into the whys and it would appear that most aren't overly serious or cause for too much alarm, a GP would give you the best advice but is often just a nerve under pressure, nerves are funny things like that.

Have you got tension headaches/knots/ cricked neck or anything along those lines?
Even winter itself can cause things to be more noticeable - less fluid intake, more awake time under lights etc.

 

[Pond digger]

All sorts of things can cause a tremor, like trapped nerve, inflamed nerves, temperature, some diseases etc. Some tremors can be felt on the "inside" but are not visible. Have you had it long?

Had it at least 25years, and it’s slowly got worse. Apparently it’s what’s known as ‘essential tremor’, basically a term used for any persistent tremor that has no apparent cause. Most essential tremors are seen in hands: it seems extremely rare for someone of my age (I’m 55, but as said, I’ve had it for many years) to have a bad head tremor. You do see the odd 70+ year old with a head tremor.