Body twitches - receiving vibrations from outside, or does it refer to the body itself?

Question

When the body twitches, eg, eyelids, muscles, etc, is there any idea whether this is a vibration being received by the body from outside, something like the body being a radio receiver?

Answer 1

hahaha...it's your own nerves...go drink some milk and see a psychologist.

Answer 2

If I understand your question -- which says nothing to me about radio waves -- then I would have to say it can be a little of both.

Practically and logically, if you understand the human body you understand there is an there is an electrical 'surge/pulse' that runs through it.

However, there a numerous outside forces (be it leylines, spirits, etc) that can also affect the body.

Example, I have PSVT (Paroxysmal supraventricular tachycardia) -- the short explination meaning that the electric 'spark' that makes my heart beat likes to skip around to different places in my heart...it also makes my heart go faster at an irregular irregularity (1,2,3 --1,1,3,2--2,1,3,11) -- so that's all 'in the body'

Now, outside the body, when I hear spirits, etc my ears will twitch every so often and I know it is because of outside energies, etc.

Take a look at the physical body first; then look at your surroundings.

Answer 3

Random neuronal excitations.  It's like when you have a twitch above your eye; it just happens, and then goes away.  Your nerves to your muscles decide to say 'F you!  I do what I want!' and go off and do so.

Since nerves transmit electrical signals, and things like radio waves are electromagnetic waves, they are two very different things that would require something to bridge the energy gap.

Answer 4

I would imagine some type of neurological disorder or infection. Some bacterial infections or parasite infections may cause this to happen also.

Answer 5

When your body twitches, that's your nerves working overtime.

Answer 6

Muscular twitches are caused by electrochemical signals from the brain, or, in unfortunate circumstances, from an electric shock.  Radio waves will pass through/around your body with no effects whatsoever.

Answer 7

It could be a muscle spasm or a muscle twitch. Muscle spasms can be brought on by muscle fatigue, dehydration, electrolyte imbalance, or a number of other causes.

Muscle twitching is the result of minor local muscle contractions or the uncontrollable twitching of a single muscle group served by a single motor nerve fiber or filament. These can be triggered by stress or anxiety, diet deficiency, stimulants (e.g., caffeine), drug side effects, or heavy exercise.

There is no evidence for radio waves interacting with the body in such a way to produce muscle twitching. Electrocution definitely can cause muscles to contract, but radio waves and EM fields and so forth are not known to do this. For example, consider MRI machines which use both incredibly powerful magnetic fields and radio waves. MRIs are not known to cause twitching in patients. If they did, it would compromise the test since the patient needs to be completely still during the procedure.

References supporting the above are given below.