Re: Cold Shivers

[Guest guest]

This all sounds even more adrenal in nature to me. 7 in the evening onward,

during digestion, etc....the adrenal glands work very hard during these

times, especially when they're weak and can't produce what they would

ordinarily, mostly due to sustained hypothyroidism that has bashed the

adrenal glands in the past and made them work continuously on overtime for a

long time.

Cold Shivers

> Thank you so much for your replies on this. I'm pleased to find some

> other people who have this, but I'm also worried about the idea of

> having some kind of thyroid or adrenal condition.

>

> I have had cold shivers at different times of day, I think. Many times

> it's in the evening, from 7 onwards and might fit with the idea of

> being a certain time after a big meal. Sometimes it's when I've just

> gone to bed. I also sometimes have the morning cold prone-ness with

> perhaps lower back ache. In autumn and winter I can have cold prone

> mornings at work, where I feel better after (Walking to the

> supermarket and and having lunch). With all of these, changes of room

> temperatures and poor adjustment to temp. changes could be happening.

> At the office the toilets are cold in winter, compared to the heated

> office. When going to bed or getting up in the morning, there are temp

> changes. In the evenings there may be draughts and temp changes from

> room to room in autumn and winter. It may be that food and drinks are

> helping and hindering in these situations, by being hot or cold, or

> perhaps by whether they are sugary? salty? Alcoholic?? I don't know,

> how does all that sound in the context of thyroid conditions?

>

> I also have uterine fibroids, which some of you will know also

> involves hormone imbalance. The GP's suggestion was that it might be

> anaemia related, but it struck me as odd that this symptom wasn't

> coming up on fibroid message boards, if that was the case, since a

> fair few fibroid sufferers get anaemia.

>

> How typical a symptom is this for thyroid problems?

>

> Thanks!

>

> Aztek