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SnowFoxFairy

Updated 1y ago

Seeking Explanation for Physical Pain and Blood Discomfort

So, weird observation that I can't find answers on online and playing phone hockey with my cardiologist is like bathing a feral cat. For YEARS during my worst anxiety+ physical pain I would be outright sobbing from the pain and could never explain it as anything more then "My blood hurts" and "My blood feels like acid." which was apparently unhelpful but it was the pain. I don't always notice what things leave until they come back but I've been on Beta Blockers for half a year now, and wasn't able to get my refill for the last week. And my blood quite literally hurts. Does anyone have a possible explanation? Can the inside of blood vessels get bruised or strained I guess??? I've had a resting heart rate above 100 and am active at my job, it jumps up to the 160s pretty regularly and usually hangs out between 125-140. I've also noticed being like physically exausted in the way you might after having a big fall or working out to much but it's like, after sitting at home all day. Anyway, I'll take my blood literally hurting over brain fog and fainting so 🤷‍♀️ and I finally got ahold of part of my prescription so I probably won't die. I was just curious if there was some sort of explanation on the pain? (The exaustion makes sense I've had that explained lol)

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Healforhealth

1y

The only thing I can think of that correlates to what you're describing is neuropathy. I'm in no way a medical professional. This is just my opinion. I get burning pain all over my skin and in my fingers and feet. I have POTS. Vitamin deficiency goes hand in hand for people with POTS. You might try B1 (thiamine/Benfotiamine) B12 (methylcobalamin) B2 (riboflavin) B6 (pyridoxal 5 phosphate) D3, Lypospheric vitamin C. Along with all electrolytes! Potassium, sodium, and MAGNESIUM (mag glycinate). Magnesium also helps to calm the heart down. Most people are deficient in magnesium but show normal blood serum levels. My blood serum level for mag was normal, but my cellular levels were non-existent. All of these will contribute to your overall nerve health and function. It might be worth getting your intracellular levels checked. I see a functional doctor, and she does a hair analysis. I'm sorry you are going through this. It is truly hard to do. You are in the right place, though. I hope this helps in some way!

The content in this post is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.

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