Shaky1:
I seem to recall this topic came up in another thread (was it you? not sure...). But there is a rare affliction called "familial benign essential tremors" that, of all things, alcohol seems to suppress.
The great snooker player, big Bill Werbeniuk, had this affliction, and he (Bill) was known for consuming staggering amounts of alcohol to be able to play at his level -- around six pints of lager before a match and then one pint for each frame.
However, it was also this same alcohol consumption that ended his life prematurely, at 56 years of age. So the use of alcohol to treat the symptoms of familial benign essential tremors is a double-edged sword.
Personally, I think the right thing to do, is to consult a medical professional. Perhaps schedule a physical exam for yourself (you should be doing this on an annual basis anyway, and most medical plans cover these as part of the plan). While in the physical, inform the physician about your issue, and he/she may either find the root cause right there in the exam (or perhaps later, after blood/urine/stool sample analysis results arrive back to him/her), or may want to schedule some follow-up tests. It is the right thing to do. It could be hiding some underlying affliction or something. But you won't know unless you have a professional look.
Hope this is helpful!
-Sean
If he needs all those samples I'll just throw him my underwear. He might get a semen sample as an added bonus!
