Chitchat Why do I keep dropping

sbfuncle

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Things like medicine etc
I check my hand never tremble or anything like this.
At first I thought it was accidents.
But even I told myself I doesn't want to drop it, it still drops.

One thing is I always try to do things fast.

Last time my late father also used to drop things. Broken cups, plates, etc

I hope I don't reach this kind of stage.
 
Things like medicine etc
I check my hand never tremble or anything like this.
At first I thought it was accidents.
But even I told myself I doesn't want to drop it, it still drops.

One thing is I always try to do things fast.

Last time my late father also used to drop things. Broken cups, plates, etc

I hope I don't reach this kind of stage.
What sickness did your father suffer before he passed away ?
 
Things like medicine etc
I check my hand never tremble or anything like this.
At first I thought it was accidents.
But even I told myself I doesn't want to drop it, it still drops.

One thing is I always try to do things fast.

Last time my late father also used to drop things. Broken cups, plates, etc

I hope I don't reach this kind of stage.
Do you suffer from alcoholism?
Do you have a family history of:

Parkinson's
multiple sclerosis

Go do a checkup. Telling us online even if one of us is a doctor will be hard to diagnose
 
Pls go to tiam-kia to buy 555 notebook and track the record

After a while you can see if there is any pattern
 
Obviously the signals from the brain not synchronizing with muscles like it used to. So.....
 
AI Overview :

A person might drop things due to a variety of reasons, ranging from simple clumsiness to underlying medical conditions. Common causes include distractions, lack of sleep, anxiety, or neurological issues like nerve damage or stroke. Age-related factors, joint problems, and even medications can also contribute to a person's tendency to drop things.

Here's a more detailed breakdown:
1. Distraction and Lack of Focus:
  • Being preoccupied with other thoughts or tasks can lead to a lack of attention to one's surroundings and actions, causing objects to be dropped.

  • This is particularly common when multitasking or experiencing anxiety.
2. Medical Conditions:
  • Neurological Issues:
    Conditions like strokes, seizures, or neuropathies can affect coordination and sensation, making it harder to grip and hold onto objects.

  • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome:
    Nerve compression in the wrist can lead to weakness and decreased grip strength, causing objects to slip.

  • Cervical Radiculopathy:
    Nerve problems in the neck can cause pain and weakness in the arm and hand, affecting grip.

  • Motor Neuron Disease (MND):
    In later stages, MND can cause significant weakness and coordination problems, making it difficult to hold onto objects.

  • Functional Neurological Disorder (FND):
    FND can cause a range of neurological symptoms, including clumsiness and dropping things.
3. Other Factors:
  • Lack of Sleep:
    Sleep deprivation can impair cognitive function and coordination, leading to clumsiness.

  • Anxiety:
    Anxiety can cause physical symptoms like shaky hands and sweaty palms, making it harder to grip objects and leading to a fear of dropping things.

  • Medications:
    Some medications can have side effects like drowsiness or impaired coordination.

  • Joint Problems:
    Conditions like arthritis can affect hand strength and dexterity, making it harder to hold onto objects.

  • Age:
    As people age, they may experience changes in muscle strength and joint flexibility, which can contribute to clumsiness.
When to Seek Medical Advice:
If dropping things is a sudden or persistent problem, especially if accompanied by other symptoms like numbness, tingling, pain, or weakness, it's important to consult with a doctor to rule out any underlying medical conditions.
 
Sudden Death Curse...jialat. SDC very strong... :eek:
Some more he is now banned from government hospitals because he has a habit of beating doctors to puppies, and threatening them that he will become a surgeon in his next life. The nurses all damn scared.

He can only go Mt. Elizabeth and Gleneagles. But his blue CHAS bo pa kei there.
 
Do you suffer from alcoholism?
Do you have a family history of:

Parkinson's
multiple sclerosis

Go do a checkup. Telling us online even if one of us is a doctor will be hard to diagnose
I doesn't drink.
I ask here is to find out if anyone or any person without a medical condition pertaining to parkinsonism can drop things frequently.
 
What sickness did your father suffer before he passed away ?
He doesn't have parkison.
Passed away due to heart and pneumonia.
But he always dropped things and broke things long before he passed on. Somewhere in his 60s I noticed he always broke glass items at home.
For me, I don't break glass.
But whenever I prepares my medication to the weekly box, I always drop those medicines.
 
When I was young, I always heard people saying
Chiew kana kah, kah kana Chiew.

Is it I'm now having this problem?
 
Are you able to describe frame by frame how you dropped a thing ?
Eg when we want to prepare medicines into a weekly box, we would need to press the medicine out from the stripes of medicine first.
Whenever I press them out, and before I could put them into the box, it will either jump out to the floor. Even if I press out slowly and manage to grab the pill on my finger, it still drop before I can put them into the box.
Becos of this problem, I always need to search for the pills on the floor and a tedious task, as medicine all are small and hard to find on the floor KNN
 
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