Is it a TIA
Posted , 5 users are following.
I am a 44 year old female who recently one morning woke up after having a restless night. I sat up in the bed and all of a sudden I felt physically sick, had really bad sweats, feeling as though I was going to pass out and had pins and needles in both hands and arms. I had an episode of this 6 months ago but I didn't have the pins and needles. After 10 mins it went away and I felt ok. Could this be a mini stroke?
aabb
0 likes, 9 replies
anne2953 aabb
Posted
Anne
aabb anne2953
Posted
aabb
anne2953 aabb
Posted
Anne
Chik07 aabb
Posted
sue-april47 aabb
Posted
Your doctor is there to see you when your unwell no matter how many times this is.
You are concerned yourself or else you wouldn't be on this forum.
Bite the bullet and go see him!
Go see your doctor he won't think your making a fuss over nothing!
loxie aabb
Posted
aabb
Posted
Aabb
sue-april47 aabb
Posted
We cannot judge ourselves that all is OK just because we are feeling better!
It could be a blood pressure problem or like your say may be nothing at all.
samuels aabb
Posted
As every one has suggested go and see your GP , I don't know what other current health problems you have but have you considered Menopause ? The reason I mentioned that is because my partner use to have the same symptoms and she was a lot younger than 44 when they finally made a diagnosis of Menopause. Usually under TIA's your left side goes all numbe/tingly and a severe headache and not always but usually drooling and musles in you face droop to one side, you have or can find that you have troubles lifting up your arm(s) even speech impairment and you get the feeling or are asking yourself mentally "where am I " as if you have ....ohhh I don't know the proper word for it, I suppose confusion or some may call it a type of memory loss. I suffered the symptoms above and some more when I had my TIA but in saying that though everyone is different and may not present with all the symptoms so this is why it is important to see your GP they will be able to determine something is going on, MRI is usually the golden rule but when you have the symptoms at the time or up to several hours after the symptoms have dis-appeared a Cat Scan can usually pick a TIA up, (not always but it can be reasonably acurate in an emergency room situation)