Tremophobia

Tremophobia is a fear of trembling, when the patient experiences anxiety and restlessness in the form of trembling and fear of an accidental sudden movement or muscle contraction. Trembling can occur at elevated temperatures due to certain infections, anemia, intoxication, and thyroid disease. People often suffer from tremophobia after a stroke.

A person begins to be afraid of sudden movements; in addition, he begins to experience consequences such as getting into a catastrophe and accidents in which he may ultimately die. Tremophobia usually affects people of mature age; this syndrome is not typical for young people and adolescents. As a rule, this disease manifests itself after 30 years, and in some cases even after 50. The reasons for this age-related peculiarity of feeling of fear are stress due to work, internal discomfort and dissatisfaction, close problems and conflict situations in the family, as well as the presence of certain diseases such as diabetes mellitus, hyperthyroidism, pathologies of the thyroid gland, pheochromocytoma, syringomyelia, etc. Increased anxiety in the patient may occur both when falling asleep and when waking up, especially in the morning. This phenomenon is explained by the fact that during sleep a person actively moves, engaging in unconscious movements. Upon awakening, this can result in an irrational worry about a sharp contraction of a muscle, which leads to trembling - tremolo. This condition causes extreme fear in the patient, which awakens in him a desire to quickly go back to bed and fall asleep again. Increasing anxiety pushes him