Vibrations and tremors in the body when relaxed – psyche, neck or cervical spine?

Hello,

For context, it would be useful to read my question beforehand.

I've been experiencing symptoms for the past 1-2 weeks, but I can't/won't explain them to my doctor because he blames everything on psychological issues. My physical therapy starts in about 2 weeks.

My body shakes and sways when I lie down. But it's not visible externally. So it's probably something in my head, or caused by weak, tense neck muscles, cervical spine instability. When I tense my neck, it stops. When I relax, it starts. It's most severe shortly after falling asleep, and I'm woken from sleep. Pressure on my neck reduces it.
I had the same thing the day I started having symptoms, which is why I had to go to the emergency room. At first, I thought it was something related to my heart. But it's independent of the heartbeat.

Since my family doctor does not believe that cervical spine realignment causes such problems, he prescribes me sedatives and beta blockers (my heart has been beating normally again for several weeks, no strange feelings in my heart, resting pulse of 60)?! However, my friend (doctor in another country) advises me against it and my common sense advises me against it too. A panic attack should be accompanied by shortness of breath, panic and fear, which I do NOT have. But the doctors do not believe me?! Always the same questions: are you stressed? No. Death? No. An accident? Have your cervical spine realigned. This is not an accident and evidence-based science and medicine say that cervical spine realignment does not lead to these kinds of symptoms. So you are physically healthy.

This is how conversations go.

My theory: Cervical spine misaligned on one side: Blockage on one side released: Imbalance: Cervical spine unstable? Or muscle tension? Nerve irritation? I'm leaning toward instability, since everything goes away when tension is applied. Even when standing, I have mild symptoms as described above, which go away when I tense my neck.

I also have Scheuermann's disease.

Anyone with similar experiences? Should I go to the doctor and beg for a CT scan to rule out damage to the cervical spine? (A herniated disc in Scheuermann's disease is possible, but I don't have any discomfort in my arm, so it's very unlikely.)

Or should I wait and tell the physiotherapist everything? I don't know how much she can do with that, though, because the note says: recent cervicothoracic blockages and damage to the movement segments.

Remedies: MT and fango

Additionally, my neck cracks and creaks like crazy, even with slight movements. I hadn't noticed it before, or at least not noticed it. But I think I've noticed such cracking noises.

(1 votes)
Loading...

Similar Posts

Subscribe
Notify of
3 Answers
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
ehrsam
2 years ago

Hallo Schulels,

naja das Einrenken geht nicht imer gut und bei Jedem.
Aber dann hättest du ein größeres Problem.
Allerdings ist es auch so. das man sich nicht zu oft
Einrenken sollte, weil dann das Umfeld der Wirbelsäule
eine Zeit an Stabilität verliert.

Deine Ursache liegt ja sicher in deiner Schlafhaltung bzw.
Dauerfehlhaltung des Halswirbels.
Kopfschmerzen oder Schwindel hast du noch nicht ?
Welche Schlafhaltung nimmst du überwiegend ein ?

Mit welchem Kissen schläfst du denn ? Art, Marke ?

Auch für den Hals gilt LIEGEN ohne die Wirbelsäule zu VERBIEGEN !

Das sind Fragen für die sich die Medizin leider in der Tat
keine Zeit nimmt. Aber die beste Therapie hilft auf
Dauer auch nicht, solange die Ursache weiter besteht.

PS:

So sehen Dauerfehlhaltungen und einseitige Belastung aus,
sei es Tags oder bei Nacht.

Linke Abb: Verengung des Wirbelkanal

Rechte Abb: Vorwölbung des BS-Faserrings in Richtung Wirbelkanal

In beiden Fällen werden die aus dem Kanal austretenden
Nervenbündel bedrängt, was Schmerzen verursacht.

Was Kissen betrifft, kann es auch zu hoch oder anatomisch
falsch sein, da werden die meisten Fehlkäufe gemacht !

Immer wieder gern und gute Besserung
opi ehrsam

ehrsam
2 years ago

If you bend your head forward, then bend
you will become the spine and the discs
on one side, which pushes the nerve bundles.
Please see PS: in my reply