can someone help me please?

Question

i get really lightheaded dizzy and i almost throw up now my health is good except for my white blood cell cout is a little bit on the lowend and my bloodsugars are fine what is going on?

Answer 1

Oh, Baby you need to go to the doctor fast......Sometimes cancer or leukemia may have those affects, and i don't want to scare you but you already freaked me out.

One advice i can give you is when you feel dizzy & lightheaded
Liquify 4-5 sticks of carrots, 4-5 sticks of celery and 1/4 of betabel mix together and drink up.

this will stablelize your blood pressure and within minutes you will feel better...
Good luck!

Answer 2

This is a hard question to answer but maybe you should start stepping outside of your comfort zone and try new things as well as meet new people. If you are bored with what is going on then you clearly need to make a change, even if it feels uncomfortable at first. If you are bored of your job start applying to do something new, start trying to make different friends and find another hobby that is new and exciting. You need to find a purpose in life, something worth living for and something that makes you really happy and only YOU can find that by experimenting a little bit :) I'm not sure if this is any help but I wish you all the best :)

Answer 3

You could have a condition called Neorocardiogenic Syncope. Which is a condition that I have where you are not getting enough oxygen to the brain. The smptoms that are associated
with this are lightheaded, dizzyness, shaking, sudden chills , loss of hearing, and or loss of sight. Somtimes when i have these spells I pass completly out. All of these syptoms do not have to occur. The reasons for these symtoms are caused by Adrenaline. If you think this could be what you have talk to a cardiologist where they can do test to see if this might be you. Also before going to a doctor you can test your blood pressure when you have these type of spells, if it is extreamly low that is a sign.

Answer 4

I have this same problem at times...
I found out it's vertigo

Top-Shelf Vertigo

Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV) is a common cause of dizziness, especially among older people. One study showed that roughly one in 10 people over the age of 75 had the condition, which is caused by small stones or crystals of calcium carbonate in the inner ear. These stones stimulate the nerves of the inner ear, causing dizziness.

The condition is also known as top-shelf vertigo because changes in head position such as looking up and down cause dizziness. Getting out of bed or rolling over in bed are common triggers.

Different head movement exercises have been used for decades to dislodge the crystals.
Both of the maneuvers involved head and body movements performed while sitting on a bed. The maneuvers were done once in a doctor's office, and patients were then told to perform the exercise three times a day at home until they had no symptoms of vertigo for at least 24 hours.

Within a week, 95% of the patients who performed the modified Epley procedure had complete resolution of their symptoms, compared with 58% of patients who performed the other procedure.


How to Do It
Patients start by sitting on a bed and placing a pillow behind them so that it will be under their shoulders when they lie back. Then,

Turn your head 45 degrees to the left, if the vertigo is in the left ear, or to the right if it is in the right ear.
Lie back quickly with shoulders on the pillow, neck extended, and head resting on the bed. In this position, the affected ear is underneath. Wait for 30 seconds.
Turn your head 90 degrees to the right (without raising it), and wait again for 30 seconds.
Turn your body and head another 90 degrees to the right, and wait for another 30 seconds.
Sit up on the right side.

The maneuver should be performed three times a day and repeated daily until there are no signs of vertigo for at least 24 hours.

Routine Management

Radtke and colleagues recommend the maneuver for patients who do not get relief after a first treatment by a doctor or therapist, and for those who have a recurrence of their vertigo. Roughly a third of patients have such recurrences within a year of treatment and half have recurrences within five years.

"It is still important for people who don't know why they are dizzy to see a doctor," University of Pittsburgh neurology and otolaryngology professor Joseph M. Furman, MD, PhD, tells WebMD. "But at-home treatment is certainly something that patients who have been treated before could try, either preventatively to avoid a recurrence or when they have recurrences."

Hope this helps!!

Answer 5

I recommend you go to a doctor. Be sure to tell him the truth about alcohol/drug use, and other behaviors that may be part of the problem (pregnant?). If you have a clean record and these symptoms are still happening, you might have something. Then again some people are just a little different than others. Thats OK. But if something is wrong, you need to know it. LOLv

Answer 6

You need to see a doctor. Any answers from here would not be reliable because you have to be examined physically.

Answer 7

Are you on any meds? Maybe an allergic reaction to something, try ti figure out what you did or ate before it happened...

Answer 8

You're just dying from a disease called hemowasvertoina. You probally have 2 months to live, so live it well.

Answer 9

meet a doctor

Answer 10

u nneeed to see a doc