anxious all the time

Natalie, chill.

If they said ok, then trust them. They do those tests all the time and most likely know what they're doing.

As regards eating. That's silly. You won't die just because you're not eating at that particular time. What possible le reasons have you got to say that? What evidence? Why do you think you'll die?

The shaky sensation, I get that also at time when I don't eat for hours. Apparently its to do with low blood sugar. I am not diabetic either.

You seem like quite an anxious person, in which case I'd guess that there's nothing to worry about and you're making yourself think there is. That's called hypercondria.

However, do follow up and seek medical advice. Do that as soon as possible. If doctors say you're fine, then accept that and maybe just tell them how you feel about it. 

Good luck!

Hi it sounds like you are suffereing with "health anxiety" I have this too, I think it's all part of GAD (that I suffer with). I'm constantly worried I may have underlying health issues that are causing the anxiety/depression when I'm just trying to deny to myself that I'm ill & should probably go back on meds. Whenever I hear someone tallking about a health issues I google the symptoms etc & drive myself nuts. You're not alone in this behaviour!

I think mine started as a learned behaviour from my mother, she was always reading health encylopedias & suggesting that I may have an auto immune disease or something. Not helpful! 

If it makes you feel better for getting blood tests etc then good. 

I read somewhere that depression can make some people feel like they have a brain tumor. This is clearly because they don't understand the symptoms.

Try & relax if you can & realise that the anxiety is driving you nuts & tell it to go away out loud.

Hi Natalie,  I've got diabetes and an acute anxiety and depressive disorder so I understand exactly what you're going through.  It can be easy to suspect a low blood sugar (hypoglycemic) episode can be an anxiety attack and vice versa as both are very similar with shaking, confusion,  rapid breathing etc.  Achieving a balance with your diabetes,  food intake and medication can be quite a task when your constantly worried about it.  Your priority is definitely control of your blood sugars,  then you can eliminate the effects of diabetes on your mental state.  I would suggest a discussion with your GP about a course of dietary awareness,  whats good to eat and when you eat it.  No salt, sugar or fat including fried food cakes, biscuits and pastry,  lots of fruit and vegatables and a little bit of meat.  But always have 5 jelly babies handy to take when you feel a hypo coming on.  Diabetes and mental health is a big and wide ranging topic and you need a lot of help with this.  I'm glad you were brave enough to post this,  it's a good start!

Take Care

Don