Hi, I'm 19, and I've been ill since 8. When I was 14 I became severe, and since then the way my body seems to tell me that it's had enough and that I've reached my limit by giving me a really uncomfortable hot flash. I also find that the hot weather seems to speed up that process, so I then reach the overheating stage faster than I do in the colder months.
I just really want to know if any one else gets the hot flashes, for the same reason?
Written by
PugBex
To view profiles and participate in discussions please or .
Could it be a reaction to medication? Or like you say it's your body's way of telling you to slow down. For me it's my heart rate, if I do too much it speeds up until I slow down.
We thought that might be a possibility at first, because I used to get dizzy a lot, but that rarely happens now, and the hot flashes continue :/ Thanks for the comment, I appreciate your input
You can always try to measure your heart rate/blood pressure when it happens. I hope you find the cause of your hot flushes and get some answers.
Hi pugBex.Sorry to hear you're suffering with this, its awful.. I have these -and it's separate from the menopausal ones for me- and I am to have monitoring soon for POTS, it is a suggestion there is a connection as I experience a collection of other symptoms -dizziness,loss of balance, sweating, livedo leg rash, lower leg/ ankle, foot pain, 'fizzing' leg vessels,fatigue or exhaustion- at same time...Or I have sweats and flushes brought on by overexertion, and that too brings on the debilitating symptoms and illness. I was recently told that it could even be to do with my subluxing joints and body working so hard just to function, without -as yet- any joint supports or suitable meds.
I don't get hot flushes, but I do overheat to a ridiculous extent. I am possibly the only person in the UK who got heat stroke in the Highland Wildlife Park in Scotland Very scary!
Content on HealthUnlocked does not replace the relationship between you and doctors or other healthcare professionals nor the advice you receive from them.
Never delay seeking advice or dialling emergency services because of something that you have read on HealthUnlocked.