Should I Worry If I Have POTS?

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  • Опубликовано: 16 сен 2024
  • The key factor in determining if autonomic symptoms like lightheadedness, rapid heart rate during exercise, etc. are a cause for concern is the duration of the symptoms. If the symptoms are temporary and resolve within a month or two, they are likely related to an acute illness like the flu or mononucleosis. As you recover from the illness, the autonomic symptoms should improve and go away. However, if the autonomic symptoms persist for several months, up to six months or longer, without any improvement, it may indicate an underlying condition that requires further investigation and treatment.
    The advice is to monitor the duration of the symptoms. If they do not resolve within a reasonable timeframe of a month or two, it's time to seek medical attention to try to identify and address the root cause before the condition becomes long-term. Catching and treating the underlying issue early can help resolve persistent autonomic symptoms more effectively, rather than allowing them to persist for extended periods
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Комментарии • 12

  • @scrimblo5845
    @scrimblo5845 3 месяца назад +4

    I allegedly had POTS as a teenager that developed after I had a bad flu and was living in a house with mold. They never tested me fully and everyone just threw their hands up, and that's how every doctor has been for the past decade of my life. I'm on a ton of medications for a laundry list of ever evolving symptomology, but I'm still disabled by whatever is wrong with me well into adulthood. Currently terrified of losing healthcare in 18 months when i turn 26 because i am still too debilitated to get a job esp one that would have good healthcare 😭😭😭

  • @Hemomancer
    @Hemomancer 3 месяца назад +2

    Just stumbled across this. Could only really figure out what was going on from looking at the description. Maybe include links to full videos to increase engagement? Just a thought. Cheers!

  • @MichiaMakes
    @MichiaMakes 19 дней назад

    When you have a black eye for 3 weeks from passing out in the bathroom and your face bouncing off the countertop. Prepare yourself to still be told dysautonomia is NOTHING!

  • @giraffe912
    @giraffe912 3 месяца назад +1

    Mine wont go away but I live in the Uk and im female so its ‘anxiety’. They won’t even test me they decided this over a phone call.

  • @kellydavis1341
    @kellydavis1341 3 месяца назад +1

    My confusion lies within the fact that I have Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome, specifically hyper-mobile with crossover symptoms of vascular. With it being genetic, it was not much of a surprise, considering all of the women in my family have always presented symptoms their entire lives of not just EDS but also POTS. I’m just fortunate enough to be the first in my family diagnosed; I’ve had symptoms since infancy. The majority of the women in my family outgrew their POTS, but as I’m now 30, mine has only worsened with time. I've had between 5-8 concussions in my lifetime, along with Guillain-Barre Syndrome at 14 years old and my first major POTS flare at 16 years old. My confusion is if an underlying genetic issue causes my POTS, then is it even possible for my POTS to go away?

  • @lisachristinaconfirmed5067
    @lisachristinaconfirmed5067 3 месяца назад +2

    I like your haircut!

  • @NathalieCwiekSwiercz
    @NathalieCwiekSwiercz 3 месяца назад +2

    What is pots? I dont understand what you are talking about at all, I love this channel but I feel often like I'm just trown into the conversation you are having, without really knowing what you are talking about 😩
    Maybe start off by saying what post is and what you are about to talk about, I think that would help alot! Much love ☺

    • @user-pw4zt9np7q
      @user-pw4zt9np7q Месяц назад +2

      Postural tachycardia syndrome, it’s when your heart rate increases very quickly after getting up from sitting or lying down

  • @eileenellenberger7075
    @eileenellenberger7075 3 месяца назад +1

    Can pots do the opposite where i get tachycardia when I lay down not stand up because for me my heart rate sky rockets when I lay down?

    • @dockeiser
      @dockeiser  3 месяца назад +1

      I’ll make a video on this topic

    • @eileenellenberger7075
      @eileenellenberger7075 3 месяца назад +1

      @@dockeiser Thank you. I appreciate that. Im actually an erudite and medicine is my hobby. I watch Larry Mellicks videos a lot. But in all my digging I can not seem to find an answer to this question. I look forward to hearing your opinion on this. I take copious amounts of diphenhydramine for sleep as over the years it has become impossible to sleep without it. I'm aware that the sleep while on it is not restful sleep and that its abuse has been linked to dementia but I am stuck taking it or not sleeping at all. Since then I have developed a myriad of health issues mimicking hypothyroid, pots, serotonin syndrome even though the only medication I take regularly is the benadryl, and I've begun having issues that mimick insulin resistance and wouldn't be surprised if it is all due to the Benadryl overusage. But the sky rocketing of my heart rate has been a pre existing condition that began long before I began taking the benadryl. So Id love to learn more.

  • @sonjauks
    @sonjauks 3 месяца назад

    how to treat it successfully?