Patient's question:
From your description of the symptoms, it does not seem to be a case of myasthenia gravis. It could be due to excessive physical exhaustion leading to energy deficiency, or low blood sugar, among other reasons, causing hand tremors or weakness. If it were myasthenia gravis, you might be unable to move, with significant limb weakness that prevents physical activity, or even experience bedridden conditions again. It is best to visit a hospital for diagnosis and undergo necessary and thorough examinations to make a proper assessment.Doctor's answer:
You are mainly likely to have myasthenia gravis due to frequent overtime caused by training. This disease is closely related to the immune system. First, avoid overtime in daily life and it is recommended to eat more high-protein foods. Severe myasthenia gravis may potentially lead to an increase in training survival capacity. At the same time, it can also be treated with immunoglobulin therapy, and can be mutually coordinated with immunosuppressive drugs.