Head tremor can be seen in primary tremor, a movement disorder with a genetic predisposition. Patients can have head tremor and bilateral upper extremity tremor, which is not abnormal after clinical examination. The patient is judged mainly on the basis of clinical symptoms and treatment can be given with propranolol, which is recommended to start with a small dose. Propranolol can be given to the patient, starting with a small dose. Alternatively, the patient can be given aurolol and, if necessary, clonazepam to control the tremor symptoms. Head tremor can also be seen in some patients with advanced Parkinson’s disease. Patients can develop generalized tremor due to progression and exacerbation of the disease. It is also associated with increased muscle tone, abnormal posture and gait, and in severe cases, freezing gait. Head tremor can also be seen in patients with chronic alcoholism, where the tremor is caused by alcohol. In this case, the patient also has deep sensory abnormalities, and the main treatment is to stop drinking and take high-dose vitamin supplements.