Human medical problems......... Does anyone have/know these symptoms?

[firem3]

dont contemplate go now. if it turns out to not be cardiac related then good for you, if it is then time is ticking.

 

[robinaggie]

See a cardiologist. Do not let them blow you off. Have them check your valves. Tell them you think you have an aneurysm - that'll get their attention.

 

[angelmarie]

i'm gettin my mom to take me now thanks

 

[firem3]

If three people witness to the same thing, that you need to go the doctor, then its biblical and you must go. please for my sanity and your health.

 

[firem3]

good luck and God bless

 

[bmarshgu]

If you are younger, under 25 it could be neurocardiogenic syncope. I have it. You get really dizzy and can or will eventually pass out. Your symptoms are how I started out and it got worse until one night I passed out and was out for hours. You definitely want to get it checked out. A cardiologist will do a stress test on you and that will probably be the most telling. My symptoms are worse in the summer, especially in the morning. My doctor has me on a beta-blocker which is actually designed for people who have high blood pressure. It keeps your heart rate from becoming so eradic. Take your time getting up and drink a lot of gatorade. I promise it will help! Don't push yourself!

 

[bmarshgu]

PS it hits most people at puberty. It is something that almost everyone grows out of.

 

[cajunlizz]

Quote:






OK , NOW that says ALOT . you could be a diabetic .

 

[TheKidAndDame]

Sounds like orthostatic hypotension. Relatively common in young people. When you change position quickly your BP will drop and your HR will increase. Take your pulse the next time you have one of these episodes. Definitely go to your MD but don't freak out by some of the suggestions made by people on a chicken board. Please leave the diagnosing up to the pros.

 

[robinaggie]

I sure hope I didn't freak you out. I didn't mean to. But rather than diagnose yourself, you need to see the appropriate specialist. With these symptoms, a cardiologist seems a reasonable place to start.