Hi,
I read your problem about anxiety after smoking maqrijuana. I literally have everything that you explained. It all started after I smoked marijuana. Literally everything that you explained. I’m going through it right now. I thought at first I was having panic attacks? Which I guess it is, but maybe something else as well? I take no medications. I don’t have health insurance, but I’m going to go to the doctor soon. I have he icy hot feeling in my chest right now. It’s a scary feeling. I didn’t see anyone else comment on your issue that seemed to know what they were talking about. That’s why I messaged you. They wanted to talk about fibromyalgia. If you could please message me back if you figured anything out, I would appreciate it. It’s rrally making my very sick for a week now. I have a family to take care of and I’m very scared. Thank you.
I am also on the nuva ring for about 6 months now.. I am starting to think it may be the nuva ring???
I am 22 years old and have just been diagnosed with fibromyalsia. My doctor prescribed me 30mg of Cymbalta. I am hesitant to take this pill as I too have had one to many weird experiences with medicene. I have cold tingling feeling that goes through my legs and makes me so cold that I shake, my legs almost chatter together. I am extremely dizzy and can't focus on one thing. I have now terrifed myself from taking anything. I have experienced those symtoms from cyclogyl 1% which was an eye drop a doctor put it my eye for "Lasik" eye surgery, which I didn't end up getting because of my reaction, I also took nyquil a week ago for my cold and had the leg tingling deal happen. What can i do?? I am totally freaked out and scared to take this pill!!
I also have fibromyalgia and have tried just about everything under the sun for it.
I can tell you though, I tried Lyrica twice. I took100 mg for less than a week, I was experiencing EXTREME dizziness, so bad I couldn't even drive. I tried it again at a lower dose of 25mg and I still experienced dizziness and I felt like my head was in a fishbowl. Maybe you should talk to your doctor about the Lyrica. How long have you been on it??
Unfortunately for me, if I didn't have the dizziness, I think Lyrica would have actually worked!! :(
I have just recently started experiencing icy hot sensations in my head. Also, they are starting to come now sometimes in my arms or upper back. Before this I had fatigue, dizziness and wooziness. It's very scary and I don't have any idea what to do.
I am a 32 year old female who also has fibromyalgia. I dont take anything for my condition because no matter what I take I feel like I am going to pass out or cant breathe
my doctor tells me that this is because I am nervous about taking the medication and what it will do to me however if that was true why would I take it in the first place? No matter what I would take I would get extremely dizzy and not be able to focus on anything or anyone. I also get an icy hot sensation but mine are mostly in my legs and hips. I know that I have not helped you in finding out why that happens to you but I thought it might be helpful to know that you are not alone. Good luck and I hope you get to feeling better.
Thank you for responding. I appreciate the information; however, my question is not of my diagnosis of Fibromyalgia, and I know the difference between "brain fog" and parasthesias and what I have experienced during the episodes I've described above. These are acute and far more severe, so much so that I have called an ambulance twice.
I would truly appreciate any thoughts that others may have. These episodes have been truly terrifying for me,.
Please, any ideas would be appreciated...
Hello Dear,
Brain fog is a term for the woolly sensation of a physical obstruction to clear thinking in the brain, often extended to apply in general to neurocognitive symptoms experienced by many people who suffer from diseases such as Chronic fatigue syndrome , fibromyalgia
The defining symptoms of fibromyalgia are chronic, widespread pain and tenderness to light touch. There is also typically moderate to severe fatigue. Those affected may also experience heightened sensitivity of the skin (also called allodynia), tingling of the skin (often needle-like), achiness in the muscle tissues, prolonged muscle spasms, weakness in the limbs, and nerve pain
In addition, many patients experience cognitive dysfunction (known as "brain fog" or "fibrofog"), which may be characterized by impaired concentration and short-term memory consolidation, impaired speed of performance, inability to multi-task, and cognitive overload
Treatment with psychotherapy is sometimes recommended with some medications like NSAIDs, pregabalin may help.
Wheras, MS presents with a variety of symptoms, including changes in sensation (hypoesthesia), muscle weakness, abnormal muscle spasms, or difficulty in moving; difficulties with coordination and balance (ataxia); problems in speech (dysarthria) or swallowing (dysphagia), visual problems (nystagmus, optic neuritis, or diplopia), fatigue and acute or chronic pain syndromes, and bladder and bowel difficulties. Cognitive impairment of varying degrees are also common. Neuropathic pain is the most common, distressing and intractable of the pain syndromes in MS. This pain is described as constant, boring, burning or tingling intensely. It usually occurs in the legs. Paraesthesias include pins and needles; tingling; shivering; burning pains; feelings of pressure; and areas of skin with heightened sensitivity to touch.
For a clear cut diagnosis and evaluation consult your neurologist.
Best