Vibration - #429

The full-body shaking you experience, especially during rest or yoga, may be a response to anxiety combined with deficiencies in vitamin D and B12, which are essential for nerve health and muscle function. In Ayurveda, such symptoms can also relate to an aggravated Vata dosha, which, when imbalanced, can cause tremors, restlessness, and body pain. To calm Vata, consider incorporating grounding herbs like Ashwagandha and Brahmi for their calming effects on the nervous system, along with Shatavari to support overall strength and reduce anxiety. Abhyanga (self-massage) with warm sesame or Mahanarayan oil can also help, as it improves circulation, relaxes muscles, and grounds Vata energy. Additionally, practices like Pranayama with gentle, controlled breathing—such as Anulom Vilom (alternate nostril breathing)—and mild yoga asanas focusing on grounding and stability (like Sukhasana or Balasana) can bring a sense of calm to the body and mind. Increasing your dietary intake of warm, nourishing foods, healthy fats, and vitamin-rich ingredients like leafy greens, nuts, and seeds may help balance Vata. It would be beneficial to have your vitamin D and B12 levels monitored and supplemented, as these are crucial for muscle stability and nerve function. Please share more about your current lifestyle and stress triggers for a more personalized regimen.

The full-body shaking or vibration you feel in rest or during yoga might be connected to a few different things going on. Now, since you mentioned anxiety and low levels of Vitamin D and B12, these could definitely be playing a role. Anxiety can notably make your body respond in nervous ways, such as trembling or vibrating feelings. Your nervous system might be all tied up and sending signals like a fire truck, even when things are calm. Low Vitamin D and B12 can also throw your nervous system out of whack. B12 especially is important for nerve health and function. Without enough of it, your nerves might be on the fritz, thus causing that shaky sensation. It's kind of like your body's SOS call for help, because these vitamins aid in keeping things running smoothly, like oil in an engine. When you're doing yoga, you're tuning in, becoming more aware of what’s going on inside, which may mean you notice these shakes more, but it ain't necessarily a bad thing. Yoga can stir up emotions and tensions, slowly releasing them - your body's working on letting go of stored stress. Here's something I recommend: First, absolutely speak to a healthcare professional about your vitamin levels, they may suggest supplements that could help stabilize you. Also, try focusing on your breath during yoga. Slow, deep breaths through the nose telling your system everything's alright. And see if you can add grounding practices to your routine—foods that are warm and nourishing, like stewed apples or a nice dal with some added ghee, might help bring balance. Oh, a short walk outside in the sun, (if you can find it through those rainy clouds!), is dual-purpose too - helps with Vit D and mood. And, y'know, anxiety can benefit greatly from a bit of lifestyle love – think gentle routines, getting to bed early (try 10 PM, I know, easier said than done), and avoiding screens right before sleep. Small adjustments go a long way! But hey, never substitute these tips for medical help if things feel too intense, alright?