Tremor,
an involuntary, rhythmic, oscillatory movement of a body part, is the most
common movement disorder encountered in clinical practice. Rest tremors occur
in a body part that is relaxed and completely supported against gravity. Action
tremors occur with voluntary contraction of a muscle and can be further
subdivided into postural, isometric, and kinetic tremors. While Parkinsonism is
associated with tremor at rest, lesions in the cerebellum is associated with
intention (action) tremor. Most tremors are action tremors.
Fear
is a common emotion. It could stir you to action (action-laced fear), and as
well, stir you away from action (action-less fear). It could also make you
immobile, stationary and perpetually without risk (restful fear).
So
is fear still relatively good, since it can stir one to action?
Well,
I don’t think so. This is because, though fear could be an emotion, it is also
a pathological spirit (2 Tim 1:7).
Therefore,
both fear and tremors signify an underlying diseased state, which should be
taken care of, so as to forestall the presenting complaints et symptoms.
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