Register For FREE
on SteadyHealth.com
News
RECENT ANNOUNCEMENTS
Post new topic

vibrating muscles

SteadyHealth Community Home » Musculoskeletal Issues » Muscular Disorders
 
 
Author
 
 
Message
 
Posted: 10/31/06 - 00:00
Report abuse 
Newbie Newbie
felske
Joined: 25 Jun 2005

Posts: 11
 

Hi. 31 yo M. I work in an office and exercise regularly. It happened last week, that strange feeling of like electric current or something, running through my chest and arms. My muscles are vibrating, sometimes shaking. I have no longer that smooth muscle motion. Don`t know what to do? Should I rest? Why is this happening?


Vote now! Reply with quote
Did you find this post useful? 24 22
Posted: 11/09/06 - 07:05
Report abuse 
Newbie Newbie
rohrs
Joined: 23 Mar 2005

Posts: 19
 

Hi. My muscles are also vibrating and I have this constant feeling that my movements are not smooth as they used to be. Wrists and ankles are the biggest problem. Sometimes I panic for no reason. Anyway, went to se my doc and end up diagnosed with anxiety (in case you don`t know, it`s a reaction to stress). You should be glad to hear that effective treatment is available. Still, I hate those panic attacks. When it comes to that point, I lay down and take a big breath.


Vote now! Reply with quote
Did you find this post useful? 24 22
Posted: 02/27/08 - 15:27
Report abuse 
Guest
Guest


 
Recently I have been experiencing VIBRATIONS in my upper leg muscles. These vibrations occur about every 45 seconds and last for about 3 seconds both day and night. I have tried to walk it off, rest it away, massage it away, stretch it away, hot and cold shower or bath to ease it, muscle rubs and everything else I can think of. Nothing will make it stop.
It is a vibration that is hinging on being painful.
I have been diagonosed with Fibromyalgia and Osteo-deteriation of my bones but to date not reported this condition to my doctor.

Any similarities or ideas what this condition may be?


Vote now! Reply with quote
Did you find this post useful? 24 22
Posted: 05/01/08 - 16:07
Report abuse 
Guest
Guest


 
hi i need some help desperetly,
i am only 18 and i have been expereincing muscle twichitng and shaking but it is only noticeable when i am still and i can hear my heart beat in my head very strongly after exerrcises similar to heart pulpitations - is there anything you can suggest that it might be because i have been searching the internet and it worries me that there are all these diseses such as MS and ALS and i really need some help but my family wont take me seriously??

thankx alot if you know anything


Vote now! Reply with quote
Did you find this post useful? 24 22
Posted: 10/23/08 - 01:07
Report abuse 
Guest
Guest


 
I'm 27, female, in fairly good health and been having strange symptoms like these for years. If I sit absolutely still, my body will rock with my heartbeat. Recently, my boyfriend asked why I was shivering. I didn't feel a thing, but he had his arms around me and could feel the vibrations. I have also had my phone in my pocket and thought it was vibrating (only to reach into my pocket and realize that it must have been my muscles). It's not visible (except the rocking thing) and I am mostly curious as to what this is, since other than the inconvenience, I haven't really noticed any real problems. Any ideas?


Vote now! Reply with quote
Did you find this post useful? 24 22
Posted: 05/13/09 - 08:04
Report abuse 
Guest
Guest


 
I can relate to the post where you think your phone is vibrating and reach for it only to find you are not even packing it. I have the swooshing blood sound in my ears after I climb stairs. I can add that after sitting, even 20 minutes, my muscles really hurt to move again for the first 30 seconds or so. I know I am very anemic and it has been a struggle to fix. (I even required a transfusion.) I know that drinking more water and taking coral calcium and magnesium helps the muscles a little. But stress, I think, is starting to cause a lot of shoulder and neck pain. I'm taking liquid vitamins, green powder nutrition stuff, powdered berries, a raw egg in a smoothie daily, plus the calcium and mag at night, but so far nothing has really helped the pain. In fact now my muscles are hurting to even have any pressure on them. Oh, and for years, some muscles have hurt just to touch them at all. I'd love to know what to do, and get to it! Smile


Vote now! Reply with quote
Did you find this post useful? 24 22
Posted: 07/25/09 - 13:30
Report abuse 
Guest
Guest


 


As strange as it may sound (but should not be discounted, (because left untreated can lead to permanent damage in the brain and elsewhere), most of these symptoms can be retraced to one thing. Sexual exhaustion (which simply means enough sex/masturbation to give you the symptoms...everyone is different). Men and women suffer almost the same symptoms and it's a lot more common than you might think.

Dr. Lin at the link above has collected hundreds if not thousands of case histories since 1997 which clearly link these symptoms and many more to sexual exhaustion. He has helped many recover from this.

Dr. Lin isn't the only one. Many researchers and doctors are realizing this due to technological advances in the ability to test the human body. Google it.

This condition is serious because it leads to Sympathetic Nervous System Dominance... and the longer your body stays there the worse you will get.

I know this because I am recovering from it. Like most who go long enough to have these symptoms show up, I had to take some supplements for a few months to help my body recover, because stopping sex/masturbation wont do it.


Vote now! Reply with quote
Did you find this post useful? 24 22
Posted: 09/06/09 - 17:37
Report abuse 
Guest
Guest


 
I have been having the loud beating heart...was given a low dose of beta blocker and that is gone..it also helps with the panic attacks. I have also been diagnoised with generalized anxiety disorder. Sometimes my whole body vibrates (no pain). Almost like someone is holding a vibrator in different places. I notice it mostly at night. I was prescribed lorazopame for that and it does work. I take 1 mg at a time. I was a little sceptical about all this being an anxiety disorder, but after reading some of these, I'm glad I'm not the only one. Except I'm 56 and I don't have sex all the time. Sad


Vote now! Reply with quote
Did you find this post useful? 24 22

Post new topic
 
MY NAVIGATOR
 
 
Newsletter
 

Subscribe to FREE monthly SteadyHealth.com newsletter.

SteadyHealth Community Home » Musculoskeletal Issues » Muscular Disorders
 
You cannot post new topics in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot vote in polls in this forum