How do you know you had a hypoglycemic thing? Do you have a blood glucose monitor?
How do you know you had a hypoglycemic thing? Do you have a blood glucose monitor?
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Could be a heart thing
To me this sounds like a blood flow issue but I'm no doctor
I definitely wouldn't do coke, probably wouldn't drink. Marijuana should be fine
You'd be surprised how much anxiety plays a role in some of these symptoms. You sound like me when I was at my peak level of anxiety/stress several years ago. I would get panic attacks so bad that I would pass out briefly. Heart palpitations, constant issues with my stomach, headaches, back pain, incredibly tense shoulders and neck, etc. Blood tests, x-rays and so on would all come back normal as hell.
Then, you hop on WebMD and everything points to cancer or something else extremely debilitating, perpetuating the cycle of anxiety and the symptoms that come with it. I'm not saying this is certainly the case for you, but if I were you I'd continue the testing to be safe and put you at ease. Just keep in mind that it could very well be more mental than physical.
But yeah, don't go ham at the party
Could be a heart thing
To me this sounds like a blood flow issue but I'm no doctor
I definitely wouldn't do coke, probably wouldn't drink. Marijuana should be fine
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You'd be surprised how much anxiety plays a role in some of these symptoms. You sound like me when I was at my peak level of anxiety/stress several years ago. I would get panic attacks so bad that I would pass out briefly. Heart palpitations, constant issues with my stomach, headaches, back pain, incredibly tense shoulders and neck, etc. Blood tests, x-rays and so on would all come back normal as hell.
Then, you hop on WebMD and everything points to cancer or something else extremely debilitating, perpetuating the cycle of anxiety and the symptoms that come with it. I'm not saying this is certainly the case for you, but if I were you I'd continue the testing to be safe and put you at ease. Just keep in mind that it could very well be more mental than physical.
But yeah, don't go ham at the party
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I'd say keep especially stringent notes on what happens and what you've ingested or been doing whenever you have symptoms
Also honestly try asking GPT
You'd be surprised how much anxiety plays a role in some of these symptoms. You sound like me when I was at my peak level of anxiety/stress several years ago. I would get panic attacks so bad that I would pass out briefly. Heart palpitations, constant issues with my stomach, headaches, back pain, incredibly tense shoulders and neck, etc. Blood tests, x-rays and so on would all come back normal as hell.
Then, you hop on WebMD and everything points to cancer or something else extremely debilitating, perpetuating the cycle of anxiety and the symptoms that come with it. I'm not saying this is certainly the case for you, but if I were you I'd continue the testing to be safe and put you at ease. Just keep in mind that it could very well be more mental than physical.
But yeah, don't go ham at the party
Yeah this happened to me too
You'd be surprised how much anxiety plays a role in some of these symptoms. You sound like me when I was at my peak level of anxiety/stress several years ago. I would get panic attacks so bad that I would pass out briefly. Heart palpitations, constant issues with my stomach, headaches, back pain, incredibly tense shoulders and neck, etc. Blood tests, x-rays and so on would all come back normal as hell.
Then, you hop on WebMD and everything points to cancer or something else extremely debilitating, perpetuating the cycle of anxiety and the symptoms that come with it. I'm not saying this is certainly the case for you, but if I were you I'd continue the testing to be safe and put you at ease. Just keep in mind that it could very well be more mental than physical.
But yeah, don't go ham at the party
Was gonna say something extremely similar, anxiety + allergies had me in a similar position many times.
Symptoms are quite varied and can be associated with a number of potential conditions. Lightheadedness, brain fog, and constant tiredness could be signs of something like chronic fatigue syndrome, a thyroid issue, anemia, or some sort of autoimmune condition. The abdominal pains and changes in stool could suggest a digestive disorder like irritable bowel syndrome, while the persistent hunger could be a sign of diabetes or hypoglycemia. Neck pain and pressure behind the eyes might suggest a problem with his spine, migraines, or sinus issues.
Again, this is speculative and not a diagnosis, but it should give you an idea of the breadth of possibilities. The upcoming tests his doctor ordered will help narrow down these possibilities. It's good that he's having blood work done to check for insulin and diabetes issues, and the CT scan should help identify any problems in his brain.
The symptoms could potentially have multiple triggers, hence the inconsistency. There's a possibility of food sensitivities or allergies, since he mentions feeling unwell after consuming certain foods. It's also worth considering that caffeine and spicy food can stimulate the gut and might contribute to symptoms like loose stool or stomach pain.
Combining Benadryl, a sedating antihistamine, and caffeine could have caused some of the fatigue and drowsiness he described, especially if he's also dealing with another underlying health issue. It could be helpful for him to keep a symptom diary, noting what he eats, drinks, or does, and how he feels afterwards. This could potentially help identify any patterns or triggers.
His heart murmur, depending on the type and severity, could potentially contribute to his symptoms. Some heart murmurs are harmless (innocent murmurs), while others can signal an issue with the heart. If he hasn't had it evaluated since childhood, it might be worth discussing with his doctor again, especially given his ongoing symptoms.
Again, strenuous activity may not necessarily trigger symptoms, and it's not unusual for symptoms to be inconsistent or seemingly unrelated to specific activities. It's good that he's being observant and taking note of his experiences, as this information can be helpful in his medical consultations.
I feel this, kinda. I had like severe acid reflux to where I would have to get up and stand just to relieve a little bit of the pressure; as soon as we got to a beachfront AirBnB with MDMA. Ended up fine tho
I'd say keep especially stringent notes on what happens and what you've ingested or been doing whenever you have symptoms
Also honestly try asking GPT
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