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Jerry Seinfeld expresses health concerns over disturbing details in a new interview

Fans of Jerry Seinfeld are concerned about his health after noticing a worrying sign in a new interview with the comedian.

Seinfeld, 70, appeared on In Depth with Graham Bensinger last week, discussing his new film Unfrosted and reflecting on his successful career and family life.

However, some eagle-eyed fans noticed that the star appeared to be shaking, which led to him seeking medical attention.

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“His head shaking is concerning,” said one fan.

“It’s subtle, but it definitely looks like the beginning of a big earthquake. Hopefully he is aware and has had a neurological exam,” said a second.

Another fan added: “Looks like he has Parkinson’s disease.”

Several viewers said they saw the comedian “shaking violently” as he spoke.

Meanwhile, others attributed the behavior to Seinfeld simply expressing himself.

According to the U.S. National Institute of Neurological Disorder and Stroke (NINDS), tremor is a neurological condition associated with involuntary shaking or shaking movements and usually affects a person’s hands.

It can occur on its own or as a result of another condition.

“Tremor is not life-threatening, but can cause problems and even disability,” NINDS said.

Common symptoms include rhythmic shaking of the head, hands, arms, legs, or torso; vibrating voice; difficulty writing or drawing; and difficulty holding and controlling utensils or other objects.

Essential tremor is one of the most common movement disorders and mainly affects both the hands and arms during movement, but can also affect a person’s head, voice or lower extremities.

Another common form is Parkinson’s tremor, one of the first signs of Parkinson’s disease, according to NINDS.

“The tremor is most noticeable when the hands are resting, and it may feel like someone is trying to roll a pill between their thumb and finger,” the report said.

“Parkinsonian tremor can also affect the chin, lips, face and legs.”

Seinfeld did not address the comments.