Guest guest Posted March 7, 2006 Report Share Posted March 7, 2006 HI Mzwix Is she going to a good Endocrinologist?, or to a GYN. Maybe have her FSH level checked. I get terrible hot flashes, but I am older, though CFS can cause hormonal problems. It seems like I am always hot. I always want a window down when driving, or a fan on in my room. But I figured it is just the hormones. Good Luck Jeanette French excessive body warmth and CFS/NMH Does anyone know about " excessive body warmth? " Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 7, 2006 Report Share Posted March 7, 2006 Send some of that heat my way!! I am always freezing and even have insulated underwear ready in August! I dread next winter- each one gets tougher for me with the cold. Wanda Jeanette French wrote: HI Mzwix Is she going to a good Endocrinologist?, or to a GYN. Maybe have her FSH level checked. I get terrible hot flashes, but I am older, though CFS can cause hormonal problems. It seems like I am always hot. I always want a window down when driving, or a fan on in my room. But I figured it is just the hormones. Good Luck Jeanette French Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 8, 2006 Report Share Posted March 8, 2006 Yes I have exactly the same problem. It is very difficult over here where the humidity is so high as well. Though I am finding winter to be difficult because my toes go black and freezing cold. Love Nerida mzwix wrote: Does anyone know about " excessive body warmth? " My 21-year-old daughter, with NMH and CFS, always feels extremely hot - even though her temperature tends to run around 97 degrees. We keep the house at a chilly 62 degrees, but she's still hot. The slightest activity seems to worsen this sensation as well as worsen her fatigue. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 8, 2006 Report Share Posted March 8, 2006 I am the opposite...I get cold VERY easily thanks to my really low blood pressure. One thing that works to balance this is using far-infrared reflecting clothing. I ONLY wear those kind of socks and I also sleep in the long underwear and in the winter I wear it under my clothes. I also use a comforter made from it which is very good by the way for pain-related things and sleep disorders. They're made from a special fibre that reflects the body's healing energy (far-infrared which is an invisible part of the infrared spectrum). They are made to release heat when the body is hot and reflect it back when it is cold. An added bonus is that these clothes help to reduce acidity in the body. They weren't that cheap but they wear very well. I've had mine for about 4 years (2 sets) and they get washed a lot. They also give the body more energy than normal if tired. I bought them from Nikken where I have a membership so was able to purchase at wholesale prices. What kind of water is she drinking? What does NMH stand for? You might also want to try EFT (www.emofree.com) which can help to adjust any energy imbalances in the body. There's a free manual to download. Sharon > > Does anyone know about " excessive body warmth? " > > My 21-year-old daughter, with NMH and CFS, always feels extremely hot - > even though her temperature tends to run around 97 degrees. We keep > the house at a chilly 62 degrees, but she's still hot. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 8, 2006 Report Share Posted March 8, 2006 I agree Wanda !!!, I can't stand that cold wind, I try not to go out in it, just cuts right through my face.... Jeanette French Re: excessive body warmth and CFS/NMH Send some of that heat my way!! I am always freezing and even have insulated underwear ready in August! I dread next winter- each one gets tougher for me with the cold. Wanda Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2006 Report Share Posted March 10, 2006 Hi, Jane. You're the only one who's responded that you feel hot most of the time (like my daughter). Have you found anything to reduce your body heat, other than staying out of hot environments/ Thanks, Marsha -- Marsha Zwicker - Proud member of the Pride of Baltimore Chorus 2006 International Silver Medalists Sweet Adelines International Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2006 Report Share Posted March 10, 2006 Hi, Sharon. Thanks for the information on far-infared products. I'll check out Nikken's web site for more details on purchasing....if they think it will help cool my daughter off. You asked what NMH is. It's Neurally Mediated Hypotention...which is a type of orthostatic intolerance. When she stands or sits upright for any length of time, her blood pressure drastically drops - because of a miscommunication between her heart and her brain. You also asked what kind of water she drinks....It's bottled water from the grocery store. Take care. Marsha -- Marsha Zwicker - Proud member of the Pride of Baltimore Chorus 2006 International Silver Medalists Sweet Adelines International -------------- Original message -------------- I am the opposite...I get cold VERY easily thanks to my really low blood pressure. One thing that works to balance this is using far-infrared reflecting clothing. I ONLY wear those kind of socks and I also sleep in the long underwear and in the winter I wear it under my clothes. I also use a comforter made from it which is very good by the way for pain-related things and sleep disorders. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2006 Report Share Posted March 10, 2006 Hi, Nerida. My daughter's hands and feet get quite cold, too - even when the rest of her body seems so warm. Have you found anything that helps you feel more comfortable? Marsha -- Marsha Zwicker - Proud member of the Pride of Baltimore Chorus 2006 International Silver Medalists Sweet Adelines International -------------- Original message -------------- Yes I have exactly the same problem. It is very difficult over here where the humidity is so high as well. Though I am finding winter to be difficult because my toes go black and freezing cold. Love Nerida Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2006 Report Share Posted March 10, 2006 Hi, Jeanette. My daughter recently saw her GYN - and everything checked out normal. The doc felt that any hormonal testing would likely prove negative since her periods are regular. So, I don't want to put her through more tests for something that doesn't seem likely to be a possible answer. It's so much effort for her to go out that I try to limit these outings for something worthwhile! Marsha -- Marsha Zwicker - Proud member of the Pride of Baltimore Chorus 2006 International Silver Medalists Sweet Adelines International -------------- Original message -------------- Send some of that heat my way!! I am always freezing and even have insulated underwear ready in August! I dread next winter- each one gets tougher for me with the cold. Wanda Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2006 Report Share Posted March 10, 2006 Hi Marsha, I can understand that, I hardly ever go out myself. Jeanette French Re: excessive body warmth and CFS/NMH Hi, Jeanette. My daughter recently saw her GYN - and everything checked out normal. The doc felt that any hormonal testing would likely prove negative since her periods are regular. So, I don't want to put her through more tests for something that doesn't seem likely to be a possible answer. It's so much effort for her to go out that I try to limit these outings for something worthwhile! Marsha Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2006 Report Share Posted March 10, 2006 LOL, for me wearing shorts and tshirts in the dead of winter has helped, and we live in Maine! Needless to say we have the AC cranked in the summer here. Re: excessive body warmth and CFS/NMH Hi, Jane. You're the only one who's responded that you feel hot most of the time (like my daughter). Have you found anything to reduce your body heat, other than staying out of hot environments/ Thanks, Marsha Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2006 Report Share Posted March 10, 2006 Dear Marsha, I too feel hot all the time. Even in winter I need the fan blowing on my face-not so much the rest of me. I can overheat in winter too-I need to wear layers and can not handle it if someone has the heater on and no windows open-feel like I am suffocating. I have not found much that help-but I always take a hand fan with me. Regards Nerida marshazwicker@... wrote: Hi, Jane. You're the only one who's responded that you feel hot most of the time (like my daughter). Have you found anything to reduce your body heat, other than staying out of hot environments/ Thanks, Marsha Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2006 Report Share Posted March 10, 2006 Well the Rheumotolist things it may be Raynauds-as I have Sjogrens and Lupus or else it is poor vascular blood flow. If my toes get really cold they go a dark red and blister where they got real cold-like a burn blister with fluid in them and feel terrible. He says I have to wear closed in shoes (WHICH I HATE) and socks when I am in the house sigh. Weird when your face and body are hot and feet and hands freezing heheh. Nerida marshazwicker@... wrote: Hi, Nerida. My daughter's hands and feet get quite cold, too - even when the rest of her body seems so warm. Have you found anything that helps you feel more comfortable? Marsha Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 10, 2006 Report Share Posted March 10, 2006 Hi, I am in Menopause so much of it from that. I take Birth control, pills to offset some of the estrogen loss, but I still get hot flashes and stay warm if I am doing anything at all. If I am lying down reading and totally at rest then I can cool down. Thanks Jeanette French Re: excessive body warmth and CFS/NMH Hi, Jane. You're the only one who's responded that you feel hot most of the time (like my daughter). Have you found anything to reduce your body heat, other than staying out of hot environments/ Thanks, Marsha Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 11, 2006 Report Share Posted March 11, 2006 Did you happen to suffer from the heat before menopause? (My daughter is 21 and has regular periods, so we don't think it's hormonal.) Marsha -- Marsha Zwicker Member, Pride of Baltimore Chorus 2006 International Silver Medalists Sweet Adelines International www.prideofbaltimorechorus.com -------------- Original message -------------- Hi, I am in Menopause so much of it from that. I take Birth control, pills to offset some of the estrogen loss, but I still get hot flashes and stay warm if I am doing anything at all. If I am lying down reading and totally at rest then I can cool down. Thanks Jeanette French Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 11, 2006 Report Share Posted March 11, 2006 Hi, Nerida. I'm sorry to hear that you haven't found anything to relieve the constant heat you feel. My daughter feels the same way. Sharon suggested I look at www.eft.com which offers a free download explaining a form of acupressure. Have you seen or tried this? Marsha -- Marsha Zwicker Member, Pride of Baltimore Chorus 2006 International Silver Medalists Sweet Adelines International www.prideofbaltimorechorus.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 11, 2006 Report Share Posted March 11, 2006 Dear Marsha, Unfortunately, not anything really amazing.......I try not to drink or eat anything hot!! (coffee, hot tea, soups) And I don't own any heavy sweaters, turtlenecks, nothing in wool! I pretty much wear short sleeves year round, and when hanging around the house, I'm in shorts all winter long. If I do get hot in a public place where I can't reduce ANY more clothing (for fear of indecent exposure LOL!) A cool paper towel, rag anything to get cold water on and wrap around the back of her neck, under her hair even, can help, also cold water run on the wrists will help, but these are just bandaids. I have long hair and getting that off my neck helps tremendously! Even though I run warm all the time, I find it odd that my normal temperature runs about 97.1...........If my temp is the " norm " 98.6, I really feel hot and sweaty and must stop whatever activity I'm doing. Small fans, as Nerida mentioned helps tremendously also. Good luck to your daughter, I can TOTALLY relate! nerida brown wrote: Dear Marsha, I too feel hot all the time. Even in winter I need the fan blowing on my face-not so much the rest of me. I can overheat in winter too-I need to wear layers and can not handle it if someone has the heater on and no windows open-feel like I am suffocating. I have not found much that help-but I always take a hand fan with me. Regards Nerida Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 11, 2006 Report Share Posted March 11, 2006 Hey, it does help reduce the cost of seasonal clothing! LOL - I'm in St. Louis, MO Grant-Tolman wrote: LOL, for me wearing shorts and tshirts in the dead of winter has helped, and we live in Maine! Needless to say we have the AC cranked in the summer here. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 11, 2006 Report Share Posted March 11, 2006 Wow, my hands and feet and even nose get cold, but the rest is very warm and can even be sweating a little - I thought I was the only one....my coworkers thougth I was crazy marshazwicker@... wrote: Hi, Nerida. My daughter's hands and feet get quite cold, too - even when the rest of her body seems so warm. Have you found anything that helps you feel more comfortable? Marsha Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 11, 2006 Report Share Posted March 11, 2006 Thanks, Jane. 's temp. also runs low, anywhere from 96.9 - 97. 4 degrees....and yet she feels so warm to the touch. Marsha -- Marsha Zwicker Member, Pride of Baltimore Chorus 2006 International Silver Medalists Sweet Adelines International www.prideofbaltimorechorus.com -------------- Original message -------------- Dear Marsha, Unfortunately, not anything really amazing.......I try not to drink or eat anything hot!! (coffee, hot tea, soups) And I don't own any heavy sweaters, turtlenecks, nothing in wool! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 11, 2006 Report Share Posted March 11, 2006 Hi Marsha: Before Menopause I tended to get cold easily. A story, came to visit my Mom's in Fl, and I turned her heat up the the dark, next morning it was like 90 in the house. I had turned it up to much, lol....we had to open window etc, Fl. isn't that cold in the winter anyway. But now I am always hot, fanning myself etc...I still can't give up my Hot Choc though. I found some that is 99% caffeine free, and love it. Thanks Jeanette French Re: excessive body warmth and CFS/NMH Did you happen to suffer from the heat before menopause? (My daughter is 21 and has regular periods, so we don't think it's hormonal.) Marsha Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 11, 2006 Report Share Posted March 11, 2006 Hi, my name is n, I'm also 21 and I always seem to be too hot or too cold. Have you looked into Chinese Medicine? I went to a Chinese medicine clinic/school a couple of years ago and one of the things they told me was that I had too much heat inside me and to eat more " cold " foods and avoid " warm " foods. Do you know anything about this? I wasn't able to keep going so I didn't learn much about it, but maybe it could help your daughter. If you do a search for warm and cold foods and Chinese medicine you can learn more and find lists of which foods are in which categories. For example, I was told that fish is a " cold " food and chicken is a " warm " food. Hope she feels better, n > > Does anyone know about " excessive body warmth? " > > My 21-year-old daughter, with NMH and CFS, always feels extremely hot - > even though her temperature tends to run around 97 degrees. We keep > the house at a chilly 62 degrees, but she's still hot. The slightest > activity seems to worsen this sensation as well as worsen her > fatigue. > > Her blood work checks out with a normal thyroid and liver function. > She drinks plenty of water so she's not dehydraded. Her doctor, a > specialist in NMH and CFS doesn't know what to do about this > particular symptom, since her blood work is OK. > > Any ideas or suggestions as to how to reduce this sensation of feeling > over-heated - without moving to Iceland? > > Thank you for any and all suggestions. > > Marsha > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 11, 2006 Report Share Posted March 11, 2006 ABSOLUTELY did marshazwicker@... wrote: Did you happen to suffer from the heat before menopause? (My daughter is 21 and has regular periods, so we don't think it's hormonal.) Marsha Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2006 Report Share Posted March 12, 2006 Hello Marsha. Did you check that url out? I just tried it and got a company called 'EyeForTransport'. Do you have the url for the acupuncture please? Blessings Shan > Date: Sat, 11 Mar 2006 14:22:47 +0000 > From: marshazwicker@... > Subject: Re: Re: excessive body warmth and CFS/NMH > > Hi, Nerida. > > I'm sorry to hear that you haven't found anything to relieve the constant > heat you feel. My daughter feels the same way. Sharon suggested I look at > www.eft.com which offers a free download explaining a form of acupressure. Have > you seen or tried this? > Marsha Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 13, 2006 Report Share Posted March 13, 2006 I sure wish I had a magic pill for her.......of course, I wish I had the magic pill for all this stuff! marshazwicker@... wrote: Thanks, Jane. 's temp. also runs low, anywhere from 96.9 - 97. 4 degrees....and yet she feels so warm to the touch. Marsha Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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