← Return to High temperature, heart rate, and chills associated with mental health

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@gingerw

@rjdavis031 I feel @johnbishop may be more on the right track. Sudden high temperatures can lead to shivers/shaking as the body rushes blood to the surface in an attempt to cool down. That can trigger faintness as blood is taken away from some other "jobs". A sudden onset can leave you shaken and anxious, perhaps it is over for the most part before you can present to a medical professional, so it baffles everyone. Can you recall an activity, or meal, or exposure that happens near these episodes? Perhaps an appt with an infectious disease person might shed some light? We care here and want to help. Please let us know what you find out.
Ginger

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Replies to "@rjdavis031 I feel @johnbishop may be more on the right track. Sudden high temperatures can lead..."

I remember my first episode happened when I was in the Army doing office work, shredding paper and other things. That evening I had to go my ambulance to the ER. Another episode happened after working out, spent 8hrs trying to get the heart rate back to normal in the ER. I've tried looking at food by documenting it but nothing has come to light. Episodes have occurred in different seasons. One episode did take place after having an argument. That was the last time. As far as an infectious disease doctor, i've seen my local one. He didn't offer any test outside some blood work. He never could pin point anything in the office. Plus i've had an MRI on the brain, echo, allergy doctor, gastro doctor, chest xray, ct scan, blood works by the dozens. ultrasound. All come back negative. That's why I was leaning towards mental health because I read somewhere that certain cases it can raise your temperature.