Trembling Hereditary

Hereditary tremors are a neurological disease that manifests itself in involuntary contraction of the muscles of the arm or leg. This disease is associated with improper functioning of the brain center, which is responsible for regulating muscle movement.

The causes of the disease may be different. Trembling can be caused by genetic factors, brain injuries, infectious diseases, and various chemicals or medications.

Symptoms of the disease include muscle contractions, which can occur both during a quiet state and during active movements. For example, a person may experience trembling in an arm or leg when talking, writing, or reading. Muscle weakness and fatigue, poor coordination and balance problems may also occur.