My 9 mo grandson balls his hands in a fist and shakes almost like a seizure. I noticed it when he eats?
357488
Talk to his doctor about this. It could be nothing but if it is you'll want this treated ASAP. Good luck.
1134109
You might want to have him checked for diabetes or hypoglycemia.  A high or low blood sugar can cause tremors and both can be very dangerous if left untreated. Have him take his lunch with him and eat it while on the road.
39945
He may be just going through "the terrible twos" (which actually last through the threes sometimes).  All my three kids were difficult at this age.  My first son had a tantrum, stiffened up like a board and fell backwards in the store, wacking his head on the floor hard!  He lived, we survived... barely.  Next time you take him to the doctor(and if he's like my kids, it probably will be soon), talk to the  pediatrician about it.  I'm afraid that too many kids are labled ADD and it may just end up being a stage of life the is difficult for the kids and parents.  Like Bill Cosby said, it's a good thing they are cute.
659232
It could be but there are also non-threatening conditions that may cause your hands to shake. See a doctor. My father-in-law's hands do this and so did his mother's. It was something not serious that he just took medecine for.
157522
He should go and see a doctor.......could have an inflammation of the liver or something else. Might be /or not related.\nAlcohol abuse can cause loads of problems.
967852
your son? younger people rarely have this problem\nit could be a symptom of disease or ulcer\nyoung people do get ulcers\nhow much junk and soda does he consume\nsoda has acid as well as sugar in it\nit could also be stress\ndo not give him OTC medications take him to the doctor yo find out what is wrong first
1160006
My Doc told us if we hadn't started PT when we did, (7 months) our son would not be walking, talking, and getting ready to start all-inclusive Kindergarten in September.  Like I said, he started at 7 mos, and is now 5 years old.  We have gone to PT 1-2 times per week for over 4 years now, and I truly believe he would not be as mobile if we had just let him lay in a bed and allow his muscles to get tighter.  If you do not have PT, your son may have tendon shortening, which causes even more tip-toes and in the future he may need surgery for it.  \n\nFrom what you describe, our experiences are very similar.  At 5 months, my son was nowhere near sitting up, he was drooling a lot, and he spit up every time he was fed.  He was also very irritable, but we found out it was a milk allergy causing all the crying.\n\nI am confused with the "normal MRI".  CP is caused from lack of oxygen to the brain, which in turn causes the damage, which shows up in the MRI.  Was he sedated for the MRI?  My son had his MRI at 13 months, but the Ped. Neuro. said the damage would show no matter what age the MRI was done.  He said it will never get better or worse, with respect to the test results, not your child's motor skills.  \n\nYou can never go wrong with PT, it cannot do any damage, and it will only help your son.  It will be worth it in the long run.  Sometimes I see older kids with CP that are mobile, but have a fisted hand, or a severe limp, and I wonder if they had Physical Therapy.  Please do this for your child.  I hope you have a Pediatric PT in your area, we drive 4 hours round trip for ours.  We have a Pediatric Feldenkrais PT and she has done wonders for our son, in my opinion it's better than traditional PT for our child.  Go to www.feldenkrais.com to find a practitioner in your area and learn more about this type of PT.  Good luck!
289626
He or she might be lacking something in his or her diet. Too much salt/sodium is not good. You should discuss this with your pediatrition.
93671
It could be just the process of growing and if he's a very active little guy, it could be understandable.  But just to be on the safe side, I would take him to a pediatrician or at least call the pediatricin and talk to them about it.  Never hurts to get the little ones "checked-out" from time to time.
305471
It could be so many things ranging from simple to more complicated.  Only your doctor can diagnose it for sure.  Take heart though, as most of the time it is nothing.  If he is very athletic, he can have this from dehydration regardless of the fact that he drinks a lot.  \n\nPlease let the doctor handle the diagnosis and the care.  He is more qualified than anyone in here.  He has also seen and examined your son.
559843
You don't specify his age, but it sounds like he isn't terribly young, having beent o so many counsellors & psychologists ... Have you ever had him tested for brain damage?  There are a number of causes, and the effects are often not obvious.  I suggest that you thoroughly check out this Web site ... There are oodles of articles, & explanations, & lots of encouragement there:\n\nhttp://come-over.to/FASCRC/\nFAS Community Resource Center - Main Index\n\nThese are more specific for older children: http://come-over.to/FASCRC/#behavior\nHow Alcohol Exposure Affects Behavior - Sub Index\n\nFrom what I understand, Alcohol is a major  -- but not the only -- contributor/causer of brain damage.  It is very hard to find a doctor who understands the problem, and recognizes it.  But there are tried & true methods for handling them.  No two individuals are the same.  One may be gifted in an area where another is totally disabled.  Please -- check it out.  Such people need specialized 'programs' to help them deal with life.  You sound like you'd welcome the guidance.\nYou are to be commended for trying to get him help, instead of 'burying your head under the covers'!\n\nPS:   You may also want to check out:\n\nhttp://thedoctorwithin.com/index_fr.php?page=articles/charlie.php\nPediatricians, Brain Fats, Formula, and Raw Milk: the Jig Is Up\n\nhttp://thedoctorwithin.com/index_fr.php?page=articles/autism_mercury.php\nAutism & Mercury -- The San Diego Conference\nhttp://thedoctorwithin.com/index_fr.php?page=articles/autism_vaccines.php\nAutism & Vaccines - by Tim O'Shea\nhttp://thedoctorwithin.com/index_fr.php?page=articles/autismin2003.php\nAutism -- Vaccine Injury or Just Genetics? -- Tim O'Shea
702090
Unless there was some kind of concern about his stools prior to this cupcake incident and unless your son had had some abdominal injury prior to the cupcake incident,I would suspect that your are correct in asuming that the cupcakes were the culprit.\nGenerally speaking stool that is as black as you are speaking of that might possibly contain blood would more than likely have a very distinct smell to it and it's consistency would be more tacky \n(medical profession usually will call this type of stool  "tar" stool because of it's tackiness and smell).\nIf son is not displaying any other symptoms,just watch him and notice his stools after a meal or two and I'll betcha it is going to return to it's normal state.
647412
eew!!! yea, gross.  dont say nutin. its not controllable, its when they feel anxious or nervous.  just carry around baby wipes and hand sanitizer.
631433
ILLLLL. NO. I think u need to talk to that six year old. That is nasty. It's is normal for a baby to touch themselves with their OWN hand, but not a six year old. And not wit a other kid hand. I think that child has been watching some adult movies or shows.
328216
Could have been allot of different things, you should defiantly seek medical help. Call your doctor and make an appointment, they may even suggest yo go to the ER. \n\nOff hand, I would say possible seizure or stroke.
799971
While I would not recommend just putting him in situations to get bumped in the head - little ones can take quite a pounding when they fall, trip and so on. Nature makes their little bones more pliable than ours, and less likely to break..., that doesn't mean they wont, obviously.\n\nWhen a tyke gets goose egg bump - just watch for projectile vomiting (gushers) and very odd behavior out of character for the lad..., and of course.., take him to a doctor.\n\nAs for bruises you didn't say how he got them, so I assume he's just falling down, or bumping his head raising up under a chair or table, etc... all that is normal.  Some of these little fellas just fall and bump into things more than others. Don't sweat the small stuff. Just the goose egg variety.
832976
my dad gets spasms so about every 10 or 20 minutes a hour.