Thank you for your question. Yes, tremors are related to hyperthyroidism and in your case it sounds more like psychogenic tremor that may be associated with depression/anxiety. Please consult your doctor in this regard. Hope this helps.
Hiii sir...im very happy with ur suggestion sir...thank u sooo much...i dont have any tremors when i am sleeping...i dont feel them when im in some work or something.....By the way im doing MBBS 4th year sir...when i went to a doctor he examined for thyroid.....and im daiagnosed as hypo...but tremors are symptoms for hyper i think sir..can u tell me the reasons for that..if u dont mind sir..!!!
Hiii sir...im very happy with ur sir...thank u sooo much...i dont have any tremors when i am sleeping...i dont feel them when im in some work or something.....By the way im doing MBBS 4th year sir...when i went to a doctor he examined for thyroid.....and im daiagnosed as hypo...but tremors are symptoms for hyper i think sir..can u tell me the reasons for that..if u dont mind sir..!!!
Thank you for your question. Although without being able to examine you I can not offer you the specific advice on diagnosis and treatment that you need, but I would try to provide you some relevant information about your health concern.
Most common cause of your shaking fingers(tremors) could be few medications (neuroleptics, metaclopromide, and phenothiazines), psychogenic tremor, Parkinson’s disease and Wilson’s disease. If you do not have any other associated symptoms, it may be a psychogenic tremor that may be associated with depression/anxiety and it most commonly affects the extremities (upper & lower limbs). In addition, tremor onset is sudden and may appear even when someone is not in conscious state or if he is sleeping. This sort of tremors decreases with distraction or breaking the resting state. Although other possibilities needs to be thoroughly evaluated with help of a neurologist to reach at probable diagnosis here. Hope this information proves helpful to you.
Take Care & Regards!!!