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Though
there
are many
reasons
for tremors,
The Neuroscience
Institute’s
team
of expert
neurologists,
neurosurgeons
and other
specialists
are learning
more
every
day about
how to
diagnose
and treat
tremors.
People
who experience
tremors
do not
necessarily
have
Parkinson’s
disease.
In fact,
tremors
are much
more
common
than
Parkinson’s
disease.
These
general
tremors
most
often
affect
the hands;
some
patients,
though,
experience
tremors
of the
head
and neck,
jaw,
face,
and even
the tongue
and voice.
Very
rarely,
tremors
can also
affect
the legs
and feet.
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