Join Our Community!
Share
Conditions and Diseases > Neurological Disorders Forum > Finger Twitch + Noise In Ear.
How can you tell if a headache is serious, or not? What types of headaches are there? Get started learning the facts about headache here....
Do you know when to seek help for headache symptoms? Learn more about symptoms of the four different types of headaches...and when to go to a doctor here....
Headaches can be caused by various medical conditions. Learn which tests doctors use to diagnose problem headaches...and who you should see to start diagnosis....
Avatar
Q: Finger Twitch + Noise In Ear.
asked by: Jimshady on August 13th, 2004
New User
Hi, i'm a 20 year old male, studying at uni. I have a gorgeous girlfriend who has myoclonus, a neurological disorder that is used to generalize some ocasional involuntary body jerks. This has nothing to do with my question however.

About 2 weeks ago I had a twitch in my right-hand index finger. It wont go away! It happens every now and then. When it comes, it comes in waves, the activity comes for a while. It angers me off. I'm a programmer, and I can't deal with a twitching finger. (but it hasn't happened today) a couple of days after that started, I started getting a sound in my left ear. It occurs in sessions, it's happening right now in fact, bursts of bassy unrythmic thuds. It's like there is a muscle that is running near my ear is twitching.

As for situational changes, I can't really think of any, except i've recently gone back to uni. What should I do? I'm a pretty healthy person, I go to the gym to weight-train. Could it be related to products i'm taking? I'm taking a muscle-building suppliment called "swole v2", and some normal whey protein.

Jimmy
Did you find this post useful?
|
Replies(1)
Avatar
Donna R
replied on August 15th, 2004
New User
Don't know about the ear. The finger twitches sound like the start of repetitive strain injury--which includes carpal tunnel syndrome, trigger finger, and other unpleasant things. I'm copying in lots of links and you may be able to modify your exercise program to strenthen muscles that are under-used while others are over-used at the computer.


First, here's a post from someone with finger twitches, read the reply "twitches...", too.

Http://neuro-www.Mgh.Harvard.Edu/forum_2/r epet.Straininjuryf/11.11.9910.18pmfingertw it.Html

nerves
http://www.Carpaltunnels.Com/cts/carpaltun nel.Html

trigger points

http://www.Amtamassage.Org/journal/fall02_ journal/scalenes_pg2.Html
http://www.Triggerpointbook.Com/carpaltu.H tm

repetitive strain injuries

http://www.Bodymindresources.Com
http://www.Rsiprogram.Com/index.Htm
http://www.Selfcare4rsi.Com
Did you find this post useful?
|
Quick Reply
Search