Guest guest Posted December 11, 2011 Report Share Posted December 11, 2011 Dr. B got this question right. By " vibrations " I understand you to mean tremors or something similar. Because of loose ligaments, when I turn my neck or tilt my head I get uncoordination in the arms and legs. The fine balance of muscles pulling this way and pushing that way is off kilter because of a disturbance in the nervous system. Dr. B's answer confirms the spinal cord is being irritated in some way. --- " Jeff and Kathleen Grigg " wrote: > 2. When a patient's body seems to vibrate inside, what is the reason? > > Compression or dysfunction of the posterior columns (spinal cord) can cause that. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 11, 2011 Report Share Posted December 11, 2011 Hmmm.... The issue with the spinal cord could certainly be the answer... But when I discuss " vibrations " in regards to Chiari it is different that tremors. ( I have had these,too. <g>) With the vibrations they are not visible to an observer, my tremors sure were. When I get the vibration thing, there really aren't other symptoms present...no unco-ordination...weakness, whatever. It is more just this weird internal sorta " hum " all through my body. It's usually when I am lying down... thus leading me to believe that the whole fluid balance has something to do with it. It's just something that I have always wondered about. Sally R... Decompression '91, Hydro, VP shunt, 2 shunt revisions, Feeling pretty good on NO meds in Bethlehem,Pa Re: Ask the Experts Dr. Bolognese answers > Dr. B got this question right. By " vibrations " I understand you to mean > tremors or something similar. Because of loose ligaments, when I turn my > neck or tilt my head I get uncoordination in the arms and legs. The fine > balance of muscles pulling this way and pushing that way is off kilter > because of a disturbance in the nervous system. Dr. B's answer confirms > the spinal cord is being irritated in some way. > > --- " Jeff and Kathleen Grigg " wrote: >> 2. When a patient's body seems to vibrate inside, what is the reason? >> >> Compression or dysfunction of the posterior columns (spinal cord) can >> cause that. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 11, 2011 Report Share Posted December 11, 2011 Thanks for answering Sally . The vibration is difficult to explain. Mine started in just my head, then they progressed to the rest of my body. At the time I related it to being in a car that isn't running well. Some finally said the word I wanted to say was my entire body was vibrating. I shortly after had surgery. Kathleen Diagnosed with CM/hydrocephalus 1990, decompression/shunt. Since diagnosed with craniocervical instability, Ehlers Danlos, and Tethered Cord Sydrome, surgery for everything but EDS since 1998. http://chiariconnectioninternational.com/ Hmmm.... The issue with the spinal cord could certainly be the answer... But when I discuss " vibrations " in regards to Chiari it is different that tremors. ( I have had these,too. <g>) With the vibrations they are not visible to an observer, my tremors sure were. When I get the vibration thing, there really aren't other symptoms present...no unco-ordination...weakness, whatever. It is more just this weird internal sorta " hum " all through my body. It's usually when I am lying down... thus leading me to believe that the whole fluid balance has something to do with it. It's just something that I have always wondered about. Sally R... Decompression '91, Hydro, VP shunt, 2 shunt revisions, Feeling pretty good on NO meds in Bethlehem,Pa Re: Ask the Experts Dr. Bolognese answers > Dr. B got this question right. By " vibrations " I understand you to mean > tremors or something similar. Because of loose ligaments, when I turn my > neck or tilt my head I get uncoordination in the arms and legs. The fine > balance of muscles pulling this way and pushing that way is off kilter > because of a disturbance in the nervous system. Dr. B's answer confirms > the spinal cord is being irritated in some way. > > --- " Jeff and Kathleen Grigg " wrote: >> 2. When a patient's body seems to vibrate inside, what is the reason? >> >> Compression or dysfunction of the posterior columns (spinal cord) can >> cause that. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 12, 2011 Report Share Posted December 12, 2011 I had never heard any other patient mention this until that question. I thought I just had another weird symptom...! I have gotten these vibrations ever since the major symptoms came on. Mine are generally in one area of the body at a time and feel as if a cell phone on vibrate is inside. Interesting... Cortney Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 14, 2011 Report Share Posted December 14, 2011 I thought I was the only one who had ever felt this, from the way my dr reacted, so I never told them about it at TCI. It sounds strange to say that I'm actually glad to hear that more than me have felt this sensation -- like there's a vibrator going off inside me. For me, a small dose of Tegretol (50 mg 2x day) completely controls it. Anne Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 15, 2011 Report Share Posted December 15, 2011 chiari (CCI)I’ve had the “buzzies†for years. For me it is like a faint cell phone vibration inside. Not painful, no one can see it, at first it was scary and unnerving, now it is just annoying. Pam in Alabama Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.