Shaking when doing sit-ups/crunches?
This is just because you're using your abdominal muscles.. As they work, they produce lactic acid -- and build-up of lactic acid can make you shake... it's a sign of muscle fatigue. it will improve as your become stronger. Make sure you are breathing properly. Exhale when you come up, inhlae as you come down during the sit-up/crunch.
Can wellbutrin cause pain in the spine?
No. It's side effect profile does not specifically include spinal cord pain. It's side effects are as follows: drowsiness restlessness excitement anxiety dry mouth difficulty falling asleep or staying asleep dizziness headache upset stomach vomiting tremor weight loss constipation excessive sweating Some side effects can be serious. The following symptoms are uncommon, but if you experience any of them or those listed in the IMPORTANT WARNING section, call your doctor immediately: seizure confusion seeing things or hearing voices that do not exist (hallucinating) irrational fears fever severe skin rash itching hives swelling of the face, throat, tongue, lips, eyes, hands, feet, ankles, or lower legs hoarseness difficulty breathing or swallowing chest pain muscle or joint pain rapid, pounding, or irregular heartbeat
Why is my body shaking when i sit down?
So I noticed this at the movies One time, I was sitting and I could feel like if the seat was moving or shaking, I was starting to gett mad at the people behind me. But when I realized they weren't doing it. it was just my body that was kinda shaking. But its like a light trembling that comes and goes. And it only happens like when I'm in the movies for a while. Or if I'm sitting down laying back. Thinking A Lot... But I'm only 16 and thers a possibility i have anxiety so I was wondering what it was? And right now I'm sitting down on the floor like indian style looking at my phone. And My Body's like moving back and forth like with my heartbeat? Is this weird? I think its only when I have anxiety. I Hope.
Why does my dog place his paw on me whenever I sit down?
One of my Labradors has been doing this all her life, she is 11.5 years old now. She does it because she wants my attention.She wants me to pat her and rub her tummy etc. If I didn't respond so much when she was younger, she wouldn't have maintained the habit of doing it. While sometimes I find it overwhelming, I still oblige her as it was my responsibility for conditioning her in the first place and to deny her a response at this age would be cruel. Besides, I also think it is cute and affectionate most of the time.UPDATE 1: (9 months later):Nessa is still with us but I wanted to share another photo of her in case she is not around much longer. About 4 months ago Nessa was diagnosed with a probable brain tumour that was causing tremors and instability in her legs. She was finding it hard just to get up and go to the toilet. Thankfully an anti-epilepsy medication has greatly reduced the symptoms and she leads a normal life at the moment but slowly the tremors are breaking through. Here is a photo of Nessa (on the RHS) and Simba as they wait to chase a tennis ball.UPDATE 2: (posted 17-Feb 2018)Nessa went home to be with her creator on 22-Aug 2017. she was aged 12y 10m. I thank God for the wonderful companion she was to our family. I am also grateful that Simba is still alive and well today with nothing obviously wrong (he is 13y 3m old). He is such a faithful old boy
What causes shivers down the spine? What causes this from a physiological point of view?
A very interesting phenomenon is responsible for the so called 'shivers down the spine'.There are several theories for this and we don't know which could be the right one. We still haven't understood it completely. (shudders during scary movie/ nervousness)THEORY #1When you're watching a scary movie, the brain senses a potential threat. So, your adrenal glands release a hormone called adrenaline, which is responsible for the 'flight or fight' response. It prepares the body to confront danger. It increases your energy by several folds. For this, it pumps blood from the periphery (hands, toes) to your vital organs such as heart, kidney, lungs etc so that they pump faster, and work more efficiently. As a result, your face, hands and feet tend to feel cold'.When your body temperature decreases, in an attempt to restore the former optimum temperature, the Brain and spinal cord tells your muscles to tighten and relax one after the other. This causes the sudden electrical shiver down your spine. THEORY #2 This is an evolutionary quirk. The reason behind this is the same reason the cat's fur stands up when it is started. The pilomotor reflex. In an attempt to look BIG and SCARY during threat, the muscles tighten and the hair attached to these muscles stand up (goosebumps) and again this sudden contraction of muscles is experienced as a 'shiver' . Ancient man apparently used this reflex to scare away wild beasts. And this reflex though has little significance today, remains.During emotional experiences :This has happened to all of us. Whenever we've experienced something so unimaginably beautiful or overwhelming- a song, a person, a speech. Apparently, whenever your brain is triggered by strong emotional stimuli, such as listening to music, it releases a cocktail of hormones, one of which is dopamine. Dopamine is the pleasure hormone. Some suggest that it's when music sets off some memory of your past/ an overwhelming emotion which you experienced that the brain responds through a sudden alternate muscle contraction and relaxation. It could also be the sudden changes in rhythm of music that trigger such a reaction. And again, you experience that electrical shudder. Intriguing isn't it? :)
Why is it that sometimes when I urinate I get the shivers?
There's already a detailed answer. So, I'd be as brief as I can. Thanks for the A2A. :)More often than not the shiver or trembling the body goes through during or after peeing occurs after you have held on to the urine for quite a long time before finally releasing it. The shiver normally occurs after urination or moments before the urination ends. The shiver starts in the spine and rapidly moves all over the body, causing the entire body to shudder briefly.Below are some of the reasons why a person might shake after urinating:According to doctors, one of the likely reasons is because the body’s temperature quickly gets lowered after we have released enormous amounts of warm fluids from the body in the form of urine. As a result of this, the body’s protective mechanism quickly causes the body to shiver in order to bring some warmth back to the body. This is the same thing that happens to the body when we are very cold – the body begins to shiver in order to bring some heat back to the body.Another reason some people might experience pee shakes is likely because of a simple thing such as the fact that when a person wants to urinate, they expose their private parts to the cold air outside. As a result of this, the person naturally feels cold and shivers during or after urination.Also because of something called the shiver reflex. Our parasympathetic system tends to simultaneously lower blood pressure while initiating the bladder contraction (sacrum plexus). Hence in order to counter that, our sympathetic system initiates a shiver reflex to counter this drop. Men tend to experience it more since blood pressure is higher when standing and hence the drop will be significant.( hope I have not offended you. Great answer btw!)
How can I avoid shaking/shivering when I'm really angry?
Your body can't lie and it's very wise :)Even if you are calm in what you say and how you say it, your body is letting out the stress through a natural neurogenic tremoring response. We shake like this any time there is an overload of tension in our body. It can be from joy too. So there is nothing wrong when you shake. It's actually a very healthy thing since you are trying to be in control but really your body is telling you, too much is going on and it needs to let the stress out in some way. The only problem with shaking is that unfortunately in our society it's viewed as weak to tremor when we are angry or crying... but it's actually a sign that your body works well and you are healthily discharging the stress. If you try to control it, the stress will be stuck in the body... so try not to control it. Let it be, it's okay. The more you let it happen, the quicker it'll stop.Check out TRE, which is a set of exercises that exist out there that actually encourage the inducing of these tremors in the body to release stress. You can do this even when you are calm and it helps the body discharge past stress. So it may be something you could look into if curious. It helps you regulate your emotions better too in future situations, so it's a great method. TRE (tension releasing exercises) is what you would look up if you want to. They really help release stuck patterns of tension/stress in life.
Why does my body feel like it's vibrating after lying down for bed?
Thank you for the question! I’m really interested in the answer!I know this feeling so very well! - but have no idea why it is like that.