Intention Tremor

Intentional trembling is a type of tremor (involuntary rhythmic movements of body parts), which manifests itself during the performance of purposeful movements. For example, when trying to pick up a glass or write something by hand, the limbs begin to tremble involuntarily.

This type of tremor is associated with damage to the cerebellum and cerebellar tracts. It can occur in diseases such as Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis, brain tumors and others. Trembling increases as the movement approaches the target and disappears at rest.

Treatment of intention tremor is aimed at eliminating the causes that cause it. Medications, physical therapy, and, in rare cases, surgery may be used. Symptom control is important to maintain the quality of life of patients with this disorder.

Incidental tremors or intential tremors - a tremor at the moment of pronouncing the word “hello” when starting a conversation. It is experienced in people at a young age - up to 30 years of age, most often in men; it is rare - in approximately 25% of all cases of tremor.

So, let's look at the main causes and symptoms of this disorder.

**Causes of incensional trembling of facial muscles** The main reason is a congenital genetic anomaly, in which one of the five chromosomes of the 11th pair is, for some reason, superfluous and redundant in a person, including the possibility of developing tremor. There are also psychological and neurological etiology of this disease. Reliable diagnostics are required to develop tremor therapy and treatment methods. In some cases, secondary forms of tremors are observed, characterizing