It could mean a number of things, depending on what age you are. It's important that you notice when it starts to happen. If it is constant, then you should see a doctor promptly. If it is after something intense, such as a workout or a fight, etc. then it is adrenaline working through you. Are you diabetic, or have your blood sugar levels ever been tested? When your blood sugar levels get too low, that can cause your body to shake or tremble. If you start to feel shaky and extremely hungry at the same time, you need to eat something immediately. Also, have you recently begun taking any new medications? This can sometimes be a side effect of some meds.
This alone is not enough information to diagnose a condition with.
Any diagnosis would depend largely upon:
I suggest that if the problem persists or worsens, you should visit a general practicioner without delay. In regards to the types of causes for the tremor, the following are just some examples of potential causes:
I reiterate, these are only very tentative causes as you have not provided any significant information. To make a diagnosis (which this is not), reams more details would be compiled and physiological testing could play a part in the decision making process.
your oragins are shaking and are moving so fast it gives you the butterflies
It shouldn't give you gas. It really depends on whats happening elsewhere in your body.
(Cystic fibrosis/Cancer) is a growth disorder of cells that occurs when cells divide uncontrollably within the body.
cancer
They are like a phone inside your body that only you and the people on it can talk to each other. Nobody on the outside can hear you and you can see whats happening on the city interface.
shaking my body
You are dehydrated
Cancer is the disorder in which some of the body's cells grow uncontrollably. This abnormal growth can result in the formation of tumors and can interfere with normal body functions.
When you get zapped by static electricity, it means that there is an imbalance of electric charge on your body or on the object you touch. This causes a sudden flow of electrons to even out the charge, resulting in a small but quick electric shock or spark.
Certainly as the body was immersed in hot or warm water and exposure to the cooler air outside of the tub is enough to make the body believe it is cold and cause shaking.
Yes, shaking is a common symptom with Fibromyalgia. You may experience full body shaking or just shaking in one limb. However, shaking could also be a symptom of something completely unrelated to the Fibromyalgia. If this is a new symptom, you should report it to your doctor so that they can examine you.
Shaking the head "No" occurs in the transverse plane, which is a horizontal plane that divides the body into top and bottom halves.