Hand tremors
Hi Im not sure if this has been discussed before please point me in the right direction if it has. I ve been having hand tremors for a few years now and I reckon its getting worse. I have been on Chlolipmarine Hydrochloride for about 20 years for anxiety, depression and obsessive thinking. They have always worked for me but i think one of the side effects is hand tremors. Ive had blood tests and all ok there. the Doctor suggested coming off the CH and trying Sertraline, which I did but just felt like sleeping all the time, so back to CH. Its like Ive got too much adrenaline! It is worse in company and at work even though Im not stressed or anxious. As Im typing this my hands are shaking. It doesn't stop me doing anything but its annoying and I often have to drink holding the cup or glass with both hands and my writing is awful. My Uncle had awful hand tremors but was also on antidepressants, my mother too but less so. Any advice would be most welcome.
Interested in more discussions like this? Go to the Brain & Nervous System Support Group.
Husband is trying Cereset? Any info on that ?
Hello @nojo, Welcome to Connect. I have no experience with Cereset but did find a couple of references you might find helpful.
- Clinical Study Shows Cereset Tech Reduces PTSD Symptoms in Military Personnel: https://www.sleepreviewmag.com/sleep-health/sleep-whole-body/mental-health/clinical-study-shows-cereset-tech-reduces-ptsd-symptoms-military-personnel/
- A Pilot, Placebo-controlled Clinical Trial of Cereset Research for Insomnia (4404): https://n.neurology.org/content/94/15_Supplement/4404
Was Cereset recommended to your husband by his doctor?
John, Thank you. no he is trying the Cereset. It is expensive. 150 just for a first going over things then $1550 on up. I am not sure on tremors if this will help. Also do you know if you have to have a referral to to to Mayo for tremors?
douglasebaker, have you investigated thiamine? This first link is about thiamine injections for treatment of leg tremors however a fat soluble thiamine like benfotiamine may offer the same benefit.Fat soluble forms of thiamine like benfotiamine are more efficient in passing through the blood/brain barrier than water soluble forms. Thiamine, like vitamin D, require magnesium to become bioactive. The inclusion of links on Parkinson's and GI issuse is to show the broad range of health concerns thiamine deficiency touches plus further explain it's role and this is just a short list. B vitamins works better together so I encourage you to research each. Always consult with your health care professional before using any supplement.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5884259/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4828997/
https://www.eonutrition.co.uk/post/thiamine-deficiency-a-major-cause-of-sibo
https://nootropicsexpert.com/vitamin-b1-thiamine/
https://www.krispin.com/magnes.html
@nojo, Sometimes a referral will help but you can also self refer by going to their website and clicking on the Request an Appointment link.
Mayo Clinic - Essential Tremor: https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/essential-tremor/symptoms-causes/syc-20350534
John, you are so wonderful! The information and the service you provide to all the rest of us folks is so helpful, over and above your 'job description'. You really do help a lot of us. Thanks. Blessings. Elizabeth
Thanks for the kind words Elizabeth. To be honest, the Connect community has helped me a lot also. It's a case of we can all help each other by sharing our experience and learning from each other.
ess77, It is diffucult to say how many people have been saved Thanks to Connect! I know I am a count of one!
Blessings to You! From, The Land of Enchantment!
Sundance(RB)