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GI Disorder and Internal Shaking
Digestive Health | Last Active: Mar 7 3:06pm | Replies (368)Comment receiving replies
I have Microscopic Coltis, MC. When it comes on, I get shaky, trembling, confusion, and forgetfulness. This disease effects the brain in a big way. Think about all the muscles and nerves you have in your Gut. Takes lots of muscle and nerves to digest food. When things get crazy with diarrhea and constipation, my system goes haywire. I think it also effected my heart. I can tell my body becomes a shaky steam engine. MC is an autoimmune disease that was part of my father's demise.
Replies to "I have Microscopic Coltis, MC. When it comes on, I get shaky, trembling, confusion, and forgetfulness...."
@oakbourne I FOUND THIS POST INTERESTING BECAUSE I HAVE WONDERED IF MY GUT PROBLEMS EFFECTS MY 🧠. I HAVE MENTIONED IT TO MY SPECIALIST WHO DID NOT BELIEVE ME. I HAVE BAD HAEMORROIDS WHEN I HAVE BEEN SITTING VAND GET UP I FEEL DIZZY AND 🥴 HEADED GOES RIGHT THROUGH MY BODY. COULD IT BE POSSIBLE...??? TERESA
Thank you so much for this post!!! I have never heard of Microscopic Colitis. I will research it. I have very similar symptoms. Memory issues, difficulty understanding things even basic things, trouble learning new things, chronic constipation (literally bm once a month), headaches, tremors, insomnia, etc. I knew neurological issues could cause gut issues but I never thought of it in reverse. Gut causing brain issues because of nerves. If you still have the symptoms, I suggest going to a holistic doctor that treats the thyroid. Primary drs and endocrinologists do not know the correct amount of thyroid hormones we need. Often those levels described as nomal are not optimal. Also get reverse t3 tested. Our bodies make the main thyroid hormone we need called t3. Our body converts t4 to t3. Often, our body has a conversion issue and makes too much reverse t3 in this process. Reverse t3 blocks t3 from entering our cells. This is why you can have a normal amount of t3 in blood but still have symptoms. I have this diagnosis. Cytomel is a med that helps a lot with my symptoms but I know I have a combination of issues. Btw may I ask how old you are? I am 20 and need more ppl my age to relate to that have this.
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@oakbourne how did you get diagnosed with this? what kind of doctor did you see? I'm trying to find out what questions I need to ask my doctor. I'm being referred to a neurologist but I really don't know if a neurologist, cardiologist, or gastroenterologist is best at this point.