Hello and hope you are doing well.
Your symptoms of hyperventilation, palpitations and cold sweat could be attributed to Chronic Hyperventilation Syndrome. It is characterized by hyperventilation for no apparent reason, frequent yawning, palpitations, dizziness, sweating, fainting, depression, and cold sweats. Try yoga and meditation they have calming effects. Go for long stress free walks. If things are really bogging you down and you need help consult your primary care physician, he will guide you appropriately.
Hope this helped and do keep us posted.
Hello,
I am a 20yr old male at 6"1.
I know how you feel since new years ive been conscious of almost every single one of my heart beats daily life has become very difficult because im paying attention to my heart every second of the day. Ive had various ekg's an echocardiogram a 24 holster test and all have been normal, blood levels everything normal. i used to be really active running and going to the gym almost every day, but this has changed due to my mind always keeping track of my heart when im sitting, while in class, when i walk almost everything. i know its difficult to keep your mind off it but i believe that if we continue to worry about our hearts every second of the day we will fail to enjoy life as some important moments pass by.throughout the day i get chest pains but i just try to keep busy so i wont think about it...we are on the same page and i hope this helps...
Thank you so much for your opinion. I've been trying I keep my mind off these issues. About a week ago I was very preoccupied with fun activities with my friends for a couple days and I must admit that I felt pretty good during those days. Ofcourse occasionally I would think about my problems but very limited. I may not sound like much of a role model for this but when I go out to the club and I have a few drinks I completely forget about my symptoms. I will dance all night as if I was in an aerobics class and I would feel no symptoms at all mainly because my mind is somewhere else. I really think its anxiety because without a doubt my symptoms disappear when I don't think about them. I believe I have a strong mind because I would have symptoms throughout the later part of my life and I would tell myself that nothing is wrong and these symptoms would disappear eventually. At one point in my life about 2 years ago I suffered from constant headaches that lasted all day everyday. They would ONLY go away when I slept. They would come on about 40 mins after I woke up EVERYDAY. I refused going to te doctor. I kept telling myself that I'm ok and that everything is fine and they eventually subsided. I no longer suffer from these headaches. I get the occasional headache but who doesn't? So I believe my powerful mindset has its good and bad. Bad that when I worry bout being sick I actually start feeling that way. But like I said I believe it is anxiety. Because sometimes I get this feeling of aggravated reality and everything feels weird and "real". That may sound strange but that's how I describe it. I definitely need to find ways to keep myself occupied. I hate being alone now. When ever I leave my friends and go home for the day is probably the hardest part because that gives me too much time to think negatively. I would appreciate if anyone had some tips on how I can keep myself occupied positively. Thanks guys. God bless
Hi
I do know that if you keep your mind on your breathing and heart, things can get a little strange. It's as though you are half in auto mode and half manual and when in manual mode your breathing becomes erratic. I remember when I was young and started cross country running to get fit. My first few attempts were a disaster because I would think "wow I'm tired, maybe I'm not breathing fast enough or something, I'll speed it up". I took over my breathing and soon became dizzy and nauseous. A friend recommended I listened to music while running to keep my mind off my breathing and it worked. So, one possibility is definitely the fact your mind is always on your breathing/heart and anxiety will step in.
If I was in your shoes, I would simply accept it as being anxiety and the symptoms will likely stop. If not, you can always go back and say they are wrong. My personal opinion is your mind is too active on your own body, trying to over analyse things. The strange beats you feel occasionally are felt by everyone, I get a couple a week that I know about, probably more but I just don't sense them because my mind is on other things.
If you want to ensure you stay healthy, use that active mind to ensure you eat healthy foods and exercise regularly. As Spock famously said "live long and prosper".