Sick feeling at night, no nausea, just shaky. What could it be?
![[Post New]](/jforum/templates/default/images/icon_minipost_new.gif){kind=icon}
Anonymous
|
I can feel my immune system is off, no fever or cough either. I took a home covid test, negative. This has been gong on for weeks. During the day I am okay, not 100% though. What could it be? Anyone else experience
this? |
Anonymous
| Blood sugar off? |
Anonymous
| I experienced something like that in the last several months for a couple weeks and then isolated occurrences. My best hunches were stress, possible post covid booster effect, anxiety, perimenopause, blood sugar, or dehydration, but I didn't figure it out. |
Anonymous
|
low blood sugar
fatigue Sometimes I get this if I'm super tired and should have gone to sleep but stayed up a bit late to read. listen to your body (as I should too). |
Anonymous
| Is dinner your largest meal? maybe postprandial hypoglycemia? do you have a home blood pressure monitor? |
Anonymous
| Wish I new: I've been feeling really bad at night too: more swollen glands and fatigue than shaky. Not sure what (keep testing negative for Covid) but wondering if it's menopause related, or if I have some kind of auto-immune disease to suss out. |
Anonymous
| I just assume everything is menopause related these days until proven otherwise. |
Anonymous
| Anemic? |
Anonymous
| That’s how I feel when I am very, very hungry. Are you eating enough? |
Anonymous
| I've had this from time to time. For me, I think it is stress induced. |
Anonymous
| Do a pcr could be long bout of covid don’t trust the home tests with this variant |
Anonymous
| Dehydration, perhaps BPPV if it’s a strong spinning sensation |
Anonymous
Ask your doctor to run bloodwork and urine tests. That will help rule out or pinpoint any vitamin or mineral deficiencies, as well as blood sugar or cholesterol etc issues. |
Anonymous
Dumb. |
Anonymous
| Too much caffeine |