Emotional excitement and convulsions throughout the body may have the following reasons:
1. Normal physiological phenomenon: When a person's emotions are too excited, it can cause the contraction of blood vessels throughout the body, resulting in poor blood circulation, which may cause convulsions throughout the body and may also be accompanied by increased respiratory rate. This is a normal physiological phenomenon, and as emotions gradually stabilize, symptoms can gradually alleviate and disappear.
2. Disease factors:
Hyperthyroidism: This patient group has an overactive thyroid function and excessive secretion of thyroid hormones, which can lead to increased neural excitability and excitability at the neuromuscular junction. They are prone to experiencing generalized convulsions, especially when emotionally stimulated, and may also be accompanied by symptoms such as irritability, hot temper, and overeating.
Idiopathic tremor: This disease belongs to a neurological disorder, with typical symptoms of involuntary convulsions in the head, hands, and other parts of the body, especially in cases of emotional excitement, excessive fatigue, and exposure to cold stimuli. The symptoms of generalized convulsions are more pronounced, and can be significantly relieved after rest.
Hypertension: This patient group may exhibit vasoconstriction during emotional arousal, affecting blood supply to the brain and leading to ischemia and hypoxia of brain tissue, especially severe muscle and nerve damage. They may exhibit abnormal movements, such as generalized convulsions, and in severe cases, symptoms such as nausea and vomiting may also occur.
Electrolyte imbalance: may lead to increased excitability of nerves and muscles, causing muscle spasms and seizures.
Epilepsy: Abnormal discharge of brain neurons during epileptic seizures, leading to transient brain dysfunction, including loss of consciousness, limb twitching, and other symptoms.
Overventilation syndrome: It can lead to a decrease in carbon dioxide concentration in the blood, causing respiratory alkalosis, affecting the normal release of neurotransmitters, and resulting in muscle spasms.
Panic disorder: It is an anxiety disorder characterized by sudden and intense feelings of fear, often accompanied by physical discomfort. These bodily reactions may be due to physiological changes caused by activation of the sympathetic nervous system.
Hypoglycemia: High levels of insulin in the body due to prolonged lack of food or vigorous exercise, leading to a decrease in blood sugar levels. At this time, the body is trembling in order to maintain normal function.
Excessive secretion of adrenaline: When a person is in a state of extreme tension, fear, and other emotional states, the body will release a large amount of adrenaline through the sympathetic nervous system to respond to emergency situations, leading to physiological reactions such as increased heart rate and blood pressure, which in turn can trigger seizures.
3. Other factors: For example, physical weakness and emotional excitement after an abortion may lead to minor abdominal pain; Emotional agitation in patients with otolith syndrome may induce or exacerbate dizziness symptoms; When emotions are too intense, they may compress the optic nerve, leading to damage to the eye nerves; When emotionally excited, the body releases hormones such as adrenaline, which accelerates the heart rate and raises blood pressure, leading to chest tightness and further exacerbating the symptoms of chest tightness due to shortness of breath.
The above are just some possible reasons. If the symptoms persist and there are other accompanying symptoms, it is recommended to seek medical attention promptly to determine the specific cause.