I tend to move slowly in the morning, otherwise I usually walk down the stairs very quickly. If I am walking slowly, I notice this shakiness.
Many of you are insinuating that I don't exercise, but I attempted to imply that I do with my second sentence. I typically exercise 3-5 hours a day for three days a week. My exercising actually tends to focus on the legs, so I don't see how they would be weak.
Is this not enough exercise? I tend to exercise a lot on Saturdays, and I've heard that it's not always healthy to do a lot of exercise one day of the week only. Should I add some mild exercise in between?
I think I will mention this to my doctor on my next visit...I'm just not sure when that will be.
It does sound like control then. Yoga might help, or Pilates, or just slow squats or something.
I have no idea if you exercise, which is why I suggested that you should. It is better to exercise in some way every day, though. Good idea to talk to your doc about it (thats what you pay them for ;-) ) but its not just the amount of exercise, its how you do it. For example, on the treadmill really fast works your body differently than at a high incline. Your doctor, or your gym trainer, could help schedule you the most useful regimen. Good luck!
IIN for your leg muscles to shake when walking down the stairs?
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I tend to move slowly in the morning, otherwise I usually walk down the stairs very quickly. If I am walking slowly, I notice this shakiness.
Many of you are insinuating that I don't exercise, but I attempted to imply that I do with my second sentence. I typically exercise 3-5 hours a day for three days a week. My exercising actually tends to focus on the legs, so I don't see how they would be weak.
Is this not enough exercise? I tend to exercise a lot on Saturdays, and I've heard that it's not always healthy to do a lot of exercise one day of the week only. Should I add some mild exercise in between?
I think I will mention this to my doctor on my next visit...I'm just not sure when that will be.
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tbiM20
11 years ago
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It does sound like control then. Yoga might help, or Pilates, or just slow squats or something.
I have no idea if you exercise, which is why I suggested that you should. It is better to exercise in some way every day, though. Good idea to talk to your doc about it (thats what you pay them for ;-) ) but its not just the amount of exercise, its how you do it. For example, on the treadmill really fast works your body differently than at a high incline. Your doctor, or your gym trainer, could help schedule you the most useful regimen. Good luck!