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Author Topic: Shaking??  (Read 121 times)
aphoticlight
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« on: November 19, 2008, 08:58:05 PM »

Ok i was wondering if after traing or excercising is it normal to shake???after i finish all my mussles just shake and twitch im just wondering if thats nomal or not Huh?
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Charles Moreland
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« Reply #1 on: November 19, 2008, 09:37:09 PM »

Is this like uncontrolled shaking? After I finish a heavy set I can feel my blood pulsate like crazy. If this just started happening I would wait it out and see if it goes away as you become more conditioned. If it doesn't, or causes problems, seek more professional guidance.
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Rowe
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« Reply #2 on: November 19, 2008, 09:53:06 PM »

Are your muscles throbbing or are they actually shaking (like hand tremors)? What types of foods and beverages do you normally consume approximately within four hours beforehand?

There are a lot of variables and it would be wise to consult a doctor, but here are some things to consider. If you consume caffeine, ephedra, guarana, or some other stimulants, that might explain a more intense throbbing, since many stimulants temporarily increase your blood pressure. If you avoid carbohydrates, which are a necessity for athletic activities, you might be experiencing low glucose levels. In contrast, if you experience the shaking only after consuming ample carbohydrates, it could be indicative of something more serious like Hypoglycaemia.
« Last Edit: November 19, 2008, 09:55:27 PM by Rowe » Logged
Chris Salvato
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« Reply #3 on: November 20, 2008, 05:23:02 AM »

lots of maybes being thrown around here...

if the shaking is regular, significant and noticeable, see your doctor.
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aphoticlight
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« Reply #4 on: November 20, 2008, 05:43:19 AM »

it might be the caffine ill try to stop on the caffine and eat mor carbohydrates ill do it for a week or two and if it dosent stop ill go to the docs thanx for the advice
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Chris Salvato
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« Reply #5 on: November 20, 2008, 06:44:12 AM »

why are you going to eat more carbs....

lack of carbs will only make you shake if you have a pathological problem...

Don't change your diet until you have seen a doctor and he has identified the problem...

More carbs is rarely, if ever, the treatment of choice for any disease....if a disease requires more carbs then the problem should be identified by a DOCTOR first.  More carbs in the diet is not what you want to do if your body is already have a hard time fighting off some disease -- which we don't even know exists yet!

You are going to waste your time and put yourself at risk.  Does your doctor hurt you or something?  I don't get why you don't want to see him.
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Rowe
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« Reply #6 on: November 20, 2008, 08:42:50 AM »

Does your doctor hurt you or something?  I don't get why you don't want to see him.

Some of us don't have the money to see a doctor unless it's 100% necessary.
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Chris Salvato
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« Reply #7 on: November 20, 2008, 11:15:31 AM »

Since we know nothing about the shaking (description was vague) it can be anything from a mild tremor from fatigue (very very very common...happens to me almost every time i do maximal effort, especially on things like pullups) to a mild seizure.....

We are not medical professionals here. 

I would hate to see this kid actually be hypoglycemic, take "upping the carbs" advice and we never hear from him again because he passed out and smashed his head on the ground.

If this is actually the case and you have no insurance/money to see your doctor, then find a free clinic.

I will bet a decent amount of money NO changes need to be done, that you are just fatigued -- but there is no evidence to validate these claims.

Case and point - we are not here to diagnose people with diseases or put ideas in their head...you can seriously piut someone's life in the balance.
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tombb
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« Reply #8 on: November 20, 2008, 02:08:29 PM »

Ok i was wondering if after traing or excercising is it normal to shake???after i finish all my mussles just shake and twitch im just wondering if thats nomal or not Huh?
A suggestion on this type of questions. Add waaay more details.

Even if you go to a doctor (and from the little you described we don't know if it's a medical problem or not), you are likely to waste your money and get a bad diagnosis if you are vague and force people to guess. You should instead come prepared with a lot of details.

Write down somewhere and keep track of things like:
-Did you always have it? Has it been getting worse? How long does it last? How intense is it?
-When exactly does it happen and when doesn't it happen? (for example is it only when you do very intense exercise? Or does it depend on the length of time? Is it only in the muscles you worked on or any random muscle?)
-Is it a type of shaking that only happens when you try to move? For example when muscles are very fatigued it's hard to control and balance opposite muscles for fine control, say keeping your hands from shaking a bit if you try to keep them open and still in mid-air. But if you lay down and keep your hands completely relaxed on a pillow they wouldn't shake on their own at all.
-Is the shaking a twitching of your muscles or is it related to other things like your blood vessels pumping at a similar pace as your heart like Charles suggested?

Basically you should have all those details listed before asking so people don't have to guess the answers to all of these before they try to help you and give you advice.
And they will help you too, in avoiding wrong assumptions (for example if the tremor only happens when you exercise it's unlikely to be due to something like excess caffeine since that would affect you even when resting with other syptoms like increased heartbeat etc).
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aphoticlight
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« Reply #9 on: November 20, 2008, 03:23:16 PM »

Well it has never happened before onlly the last week or two....i i can hold stil but if i move or do anything that requires my muscles they my muscles like quiver and twitch.....i think its the fatigue because i havent been eating normaly latley i eat about a half a meal a day at the moment because i havent had the time to because of alot of stuff but ill do my best eat more regularly
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Steve Low
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« Reply #10 on: November 20, 2008, 07:00:13 PM »

Could be normal... in an exhausted state with an active nervous system can cause you to twitch.

Or it could be abnormal... and it's probably some sort of disease.

So... yeah. Good luck as you don't wanna see a doc about it. Shrug. If it's normal it should go away as you get more conditioned.
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Rowe
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« Reply #11 on: November 20, 2008, 11:03:40 PM »

We are not medical professionals here. 

I would hate to see this kid actually be hypoglycemic, take "upping the carbs" advice and we never hear from him again because he passed out and smashed his head on the ground.

If this is actually the case and you have no insurance/money to see your doctor, then find a free clinic.

I will bet a decent amount of money NO changes need to be done, that you are just fatigued -- but there is no evidence to validate these claims.

Case and point - we are not here to diagnose people with diseases or put ideas in their head...you can seriously piut someone's life in the balance.

1) The first thing I said was to consider seeing a doctor.
2) I never once told him to raise his carbohydrate intake. I simply stated the fact that the human body requires carbohydrates. You might as well scold me for telling someone not to skip breakfast.
3) You gave him just as much of a diagnosis as I did by betting that "NO changes need to be done..."

I want you to understand that I am not trying to start a fight. I simply don't like being misunderstood.
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