What cause neck tremors?

Answer 1

Your tongue could tingle as a result of an allergy. Have you eaten anything you normally don't? Remember that your nose and sinuses are all tied to your mouth and tongue as well. Have you been around any unusual animals or plants? Your tongue is a muscle and can get tired too. If you've been talking a lot, or holding your tongue in a specific manner for a long period of time, it might just be tired. Try relaxing your jaw and toung for a while and see if that helps. Without additional symptoms, I would say that's the most likely cause. Other causes could be neurological problems (things affecting the nerves and matter of the brain and spine), which could include any kind of neuropathy, or condition affecting the nerves. Those are much more serious, however. If you have no other symptoms, I'd check with your doctor. If it is safe for you to take an antihistimine, like Benadryl or Claritin (which is now over the counter) I would. If you're not having any congestion--no Claritin-D or Benadryl-D unless you need the decongestant. Also, decongestants can make your blood pressure go up, so make sure you check with a doctor before taking medication--but especially make sure to do so if you have any cardiovascular conditions like high blood pressure or heart disease.

Answer 2

What causes the tongue to twitch? My husbands tongue used to do that alot. I haven't noticed it in a long time. I was wondering if crack cocaine causes it. He used to do that before we were married.

Answer 3

Your tongue could tingle as a result of an allergy. Have you eaten anything you normally don't? Remember that your nose and sinuses are all tied to your mouth and tongue as well. Have you been around any unusual animals or plants? Your tongue is a muscle and can get tired too. If you've been talking a lot, or holding your tongue in a specific manner for a long period of time, it might just be tired. Try relaxing your jaw and toung for a while and see if that helps. Without additional symptoms, I would say that's the most likely cause. Other causes could be neurological problems (things affecting the nerves and matter of the brain and spine), which could include any kind of neuropathy, or condition affecting the nerves. Those are much more serious, however. If you have no other symptoms, I'd check with your doctor. If it is safe for you to take an antihistimine, like Benadryl or Claritin (which is now over the counter) I would. If you're not having any congestion--no Claritin-D or Benadryl-D unless you need the decongestant. Also, decongestants can make your blood pressure go up, so make sure you check with a doctor before taking medication--but especially make sure to do so if you have any cardiovascular conditions like high blood pressure or heart disease.

Answer 4

Being really attractive.