Shiver
Shivering is defined as simple muscle cramps that occur when the muscles are not under the control of the person. The tremor results from the stimulation or damage of the nerve that controls the trembling muscle. The muscles are made up of fibers controlled by the nerves.
Although there are tremors that are a sign of a medical condition that may be caused by a serious condition – most shivers are not alarming and can not be observed at all. They may be caused by a lifestyle-related cause. Is a medical emergency, but it requires consultation with the doctor, especially if it contains one of the following conditions:
- The shiver can not be eliminated on its own.
- To accompany tremor tingling or numbness in the area where it occurs.
- The muscular muscle appears to be shrinking in size.
Causes of body jaundice
Common causes
Common causes that may cause simple body jerking include the following:
- Side effects of some drugs, including estrogen and corticosteroids, often cause tremors in the legs, arms or hands. Here, consulting a doctor is necessary because he or she may change the medication or adjust its dosage.
- Stress and stress, and here know the tremors in nerve tones (in English: nervous tics), which may affect any muscle in the body.
- Irritation of the surface of the eye or eyelid; it causes shivers in the area around the injured eye or in the eyelid.
- Physical activity, and here the shivers particularly affect the back, legs and arms, and the cause of the tremors in this case is due to the accumulation of lactic acid (in English: lactic acid) in the muscles used during physical activity.
- Consumption of many stimulants, including caffeine (boys).
- Getting nicotine, which exists in many forms, mainly: cigarettes, and other tobacco products; it may lead to shiver, especially in the legs.
- Drought, which particularly affects large muscles in the body.
- Certain nutrients, most commonly calcium, vitamin D, and vitamin B; deficiency of these substances may lead to muscle cramps, especially in the hands, knees, and eyelids. Here, too, consulting a doctor is necessary.
Less common causes
The least common and most serious causes of tremors are usually related to the nervous system, including the central nervous system, ie the brain and spinal cord. These causes may lead to the destruction of the nerves controlling the muscles, which leads to shiver, and include the following rare cases:
Prevention of jaundice of the body
There are methods that reduce the risk of trembling, but they do not protect them completely or in all cases. These methods include:
Treatment of body jaundice
Usually the body shakes on its own within several days without any treatment, but if it is caused by a serious condition then the same situation must be treated for disposal. To find the right medication for the shiver, you must obtain the correct diagnosis to find out the cause. This is done through the following tests:
The doctor should perform a clinical examination of the patient with the history of the disease, as well as asking questions that help to confirm the diagnosis, and include the following questions:
- Since when did the shiver start?
- How frequent is the tremor?
- How long does the tremor last?
- Are there other symptoms associated with shiver?