Vibration in hands

[Fatiq]

I am 22 year old boy. Usually i feel vibration in my hands if i do something. I do not understand why this happens to me? Some people says that it is because of your weakness. My weight is 67 kg and my height is "5ft 9". Please give me some advice.

[Fatiq]

I really appreciate your response.

Thanks for your advice

[FurballsMom]

I would suggest asking your doctor for a c-diff nutritional panel.  You would find out if you have any SPECIFIC nutritional deficiencies.  While you're at it, ask for the A1C blood test, because diabetes can cause this, too.  Tell the doctor about the tremors and ask if there is something else the doctor suggests and ask for a referral to a neurologist.  You may even find out that all you have are essential tremors, which means that nothing major is causing the tremors and they don't know what else would be the cause.  As for myself, I have a condition that causes major fatigue, so sometimes I get tremors just from the fatigue itself.  Even migraines can cause the fatigue and the tremors.  Even in what is called the postdrome stage.

[Fatiq]

Thanks for your advice

A healthy food supplement can change this thing? If it does what do you suggest?

[FurballsMom]

It's hard to say.  You may need to have some tests run.  A friend of mine mentioned that every test under the sun was done.  Nothing unusual was found, too.  So, the conclusion the doctors came up with was something called essential tremors.  Mainly this means that there doesn't seem to be a reason for this tremor to be happening to her.  At least nothing of major concern.  So, it seems to be something that has to be through the elimination process.  My friend brought this up, because she saw some tremors in me, too.  But, I think mine has some simple reasons for it, since it doesn't seem to happen all the time.  Low blood sugar can cause it, fatigue and weakness can cause it, migraines can cause it, and even bad nerves can cause it.  Even certain nutritional deficiencies can cause it.

I'm not sure which tests need to be done, but seeing a neurologist seems like a good place to start.  But, you would have to have a referral from your primary doctor.  At least that's how insurance companies in America work for seeing a specialist.  Someone else may have other input to add, I hope.  But, at least this is a good place to start.