Curious what ever happened...
It's probably the Aciphex. I had exactly the same symptoms you are describing. Many drugs-and this is one of them-can affect the neurological balance function/s of the inner ear. Stop taking the Aciphex and you may feel instant relief!
So, what did the Dr. find out or suggest? (Im not sure why you felt the need to elaborate on your cause for anxiety - gross) however, anxiety can cause those symptoms, and when your anxious you tend to not take care of yourself! Getting proper rest, excercise (instead of sitting around stewing) and eating protiens and veggies, rather than straches and sugars may help you out quite a bit. I get shakey and weird myself when I consume too much sugars. Hope ur better now.
Dr. There is something definitely wrong. The symptoms are getting worse.
Each time that I get hungry, it start to loose my sense of balance,
my hands feels like a tingling burning sensation. My vision is somewhat blurry and I get this pressure on my forehead and lack of concentration.
This morning something very scary happened, I woke up and again being hungry my vision was acting weird. It was like watching a slow movie. As soon as I ate, it got a little bit better.
I'm going back to my doctor today but I'm worry that there is something very wrong with me.
I wanted to add that this may seem like I'm being too paranoid but the symptoms are real and I do feel the dizziness and digestive discomfort. Thank you for you input doctor.
Tapas
A reasonable initial set of blood tests have been done. Anxiety can certainly lead to many of the symptoms.
The gallbladder can be evaluated with an ultrasound, and the colon issues can be looked at with a lower endoscopy (either colonoscopy or flexible sigmoidoscopy).
If the headaches and other neurological symptoms continue, you can consider a referral to a neurologist as well as brain imaging.
If the tests continue to return negative, anxiety may be the cause.
You can consider another opinion if the diagnostic approach continues to be unclear.
These options can be discussed with your personal physician.
Followup with your personal physician is essential.
This answer is not intended as and does not substitute for medical advice - the information presented is for patient education only. Please see your personal physician for further evaluation of your individual case.
Kevin, M.D.
kevinmd_