Why do we shake and tremble when we have a high temperature, I cant stop shaking, its ike I am in shock.?
954614
actually, it is the body's way to make us perspire so that the cooling effect of our perspiration would help lower our body temperature....
81957
I believe it has something to do with your cerebellum being able to detect expected and unexpected sensations. A reasonable explanation can be found here: http://science.howstuffworks.com/question511.htm
813579
Our bodies remain at a temperature of 37deg celcius for optimum functioning and health. When we are cold our bodies are in danger of loosing that vital heat, so it has developed various methods to stop this from happening.\n\n1) we shiver. This generates heat, as the vibrations of our body cause friction. \n\n2) out body hair stands up on end (goose pimples) to trap air next to our body and form a layer of insulation around us, preventing heat from escaping.\n\nThese two functions are enough to replace any heat lost to the surroundings which have triggered these reactions.\n\nOur boby will remain at 37deg celcius whether we are standing in a steam room or ice box.
287687
Hold your breath, drink warm or hot water, or get yourself really scared.
785359
I'm not saying that this is what it is....but sometimes it can be something related to your heart. Your heart is beating so fast that you sweat. It could be hormones....making you have hot flashes...it could be an electrolyte imbalance. All of which are important and I would consult your MD.
540513
because the temperature there is very hot... make the brain hot... just kidding
54416
I know I feel the earth shaking...
225025
we get goosebumps when our bodies acknowledge that the external temperature has dropped too low and our body is losing to much heat which can lead to hypothermia. the goosebumps are actually our skin closing our pores to help hold in heat and there fore keeping out internal temp normal
118983
a friend of mine has the same problem. You have tremors
324056
i believe that our heads are the hottest part of our body and if our heads become to hot our body sends us a message that we are over heating. so common sense tells us to cool down.
941889
It would be good to give some more informations, like: when do they shake? did u notice if some special situations cause it?  do they shake while you are at rest? Or after exausted day?\nIt would say a lot about what could it be :)\n\nIf you wish to talk to somebody feel free to email me:\nlina_girl06@yahoo.com
441458
I heard my friend's mum describe it:\nYou suddenly get hot, then your skin becomes prickly (pins and needles?), sometimes breaking out in goose-bumps, then you sweat which makes your skin cool down and your body is fighting between being hot and cold... and so you feel horrible because of these body temperature changes. \n\nShe said it's due to a certain hormone that controls body temperature.
109194
May be you have become weak and your leg is vibrating sometimes because of weakness. Check out your doc if you think that is the case.
407809
it seems like you have a cerebellar disorder. Cerebellar disorder can cause both intentional tremors and drooling.
960858
Its because of static electric charge. This happens more when a person is on plastic chair or floor and because of some friction ones body is charged with static electric. If some other person shake hands he will feel electrical current moving through the body.
588480
you had a hysterical episode because of the shock
1089880
People shiver when they get cold, but you knew that I'm sure. The reason they do that is that the muscles are really pretty bad at using their energy (from food) into what they are good for (movement). A lot of that energy isn't used for moving your body, instead it is let go as heat. That is why you get really hot when you go running. You are moving around a lot, your muscles let off a lot of heat, and you get hot. \n\nWhen you are cold however, you body is very smart and uses this mistake to its advantage. So here is what happens: \n\nA part of your brain, called the hypothalamus, gets cold. It doesn't have to get very cold, just a little bit will be enough. \nThis part of your brain then makes your muscles shake. This way your muscles are moving, but you aren't running around. It works well. \nThis muscle shaking (shivering) makes a LOT of heat, can be as much as 3x as without shivering. If it is really cold, you won't be able to stop the shivering until you get inside and warm. \nThis warms you up, and your hypothalamus. After a while you stop shivering. \nOf course if you stay in the cold, shivering may not give enough heat. In this case, your body temperature continues to drop which is very very dangerous. This is called hypothermia as is very bad and people have died of it.