I sometimes feel weak and shaky. This happens sometimes even though i have eaten not long before?

Answer 1

If this is a regular thing, you should go to a doctor. Go to an internist first, for a complete check-up and tell him/her what you are feeling. There is always the possibility of having diabetes, which the doctor can test easily with a blood test called A1c, which lets the doctor know how your glucose (sugar) level has been doing for the past 3 months. There is always the chance of thyroid disease, which can be easily managed - that can make you feel weak and shaky.

If your check-up is completely normal, and all your vitamin levels are normal too, the doctor will probably send you to a neurologist, because weak and shaky means the muscles and/or nerves (again, if your check-up was normal). There are illnesses like multiple sclerosis that start out with weakness and shakiness.

Now, don't start panicking —it's just that it is not normal for a young person, or anyone, for that matter, to feel that way on a regular basis. It may be as simple as a vitamin deficiency, so think that; and deal with anything more serious if it comes up. Just remember, the earlier you go, the better the chances of beating whatever it may be. Best of luck to you.

Answer 2

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Answer 3

When was the last time you ate? Hunger can do that to you, also if you've thrown up, that can do it too. Those are the most likely explanations. Try eating small amounts frequently. It will help prevent nausea and keep you from getting too hungry. If this is a recent feeling, especially early in the pregnancy, I wouldn't worry too much. Get some rest and have a snack and see if that helps. Also, pregnancy can affect your blood pressure, try to avoid sudden quick changes in position like going from laying down to standing up too quick. Sometimes that can cause a drop in blood pressure and cause you to feel light headed or weak. If this feeling is preventing you from doing normal activities and it goes on longer than a day, I would atleast call the doctor and see about having your appointment moved up sooner. There could be something like anemia or diabetes going on and they can test you for that. And of course, if you start feeling worse or you really feel that something is wrong, go to the doctor ASAP. If nothing is wrong, it will atleast ease your mind. Good luck with your pregnancy and birth.

Answer 4

Hiya


Could be a malfunction in your insulin production so would be a good idea to see a doctor. There are several other potential causes related to blood pressure, incorrect diet, allergies, anxiety disorders to name a few.

If you are eating properly at regular intervals and are about the right weight for your size, then seeing a doctor would be a good idea.

You could be aenemic and a doctor would be able to diagnose that.

Sometimes it can be reactions to certain medications - are you taking any medication for example, these can be common side effects.

How often does this happen and at what time of the day normally?

When did you first start having these symptons how long do they last?

Your doctor will ask you all of this and I am certain be able to determine the cause and treatment to put your mind at rest - so go and see him / her soon!!!!

Answer 5

Not much information to go on but many women are fatigued from time to time

As a preliminary do the on line hormone tests at www.hormoneprofile.com or www.johnleemd.com

If they recommend you obtain hormones please have a saliva test done see www.npis.info or www.salivatest.com. A saliva test will check out active hormones something that blood tests do not.

If a hormone is suggested by the saliva test please take the dose suggested for you. Size 10 shoes are not twice as good if you have size 5 feet.
The WHO (World Health Organisation) uses saliva tests.

A transcript of a John Lee talk - this explains why for hormones a blood test is worthless and much more
http://www.keepsmilin.com/transcriptdrlee.htm

Blood tests find hormones, but they are the ones on their way out of the body. They do not give the active hormone levels.

There is a list of doctors at www.npis.info who are aware of the benefits of natural progesterone they may be more helpful than your GP. You are about to educate your GP :-)

Natural progesterone means natural to humans i.e. identical to that produced by the human body.

For a good explanation of how vital natural progesterone is to humans see

http://www.hormoneprofile.com/howhormone...
and other pages on this site

After having done a saliva test any progesterone you buy must be natural progesterone USP. USP means United States Pharmacopoeia. Wild yam is that Wild Yam, the body will not convert it to progesterone.

Do not take fake/synthetic progesterone/progestins manufactured by the drug companies they will be of NO benefit.

Hope this of benefit to you ...

Answer 6

Have you recently stopped taking any prescribed medication? That might cause it or as others say your blood pressure may be low. Also a thyroid check would be good as I felt the same myself a short while ago.Are you stressed about anything? that can also give you the shakes. I hope you get to the docs. and sort it out as it is very worrying for you.Be well.

Answer 7

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Answer 8

Please do get a work-up by your family physician which may include the dr sending your for blood work to test for vitamin or mineral deficiency, blood sugar and/or the thyroid. And then just go from there according to if the test results are negative (normal) or if something shows up. Please be well.

Answer 9

Maybe you have a low sugar balance. Check your diet and the types of food you are taking in. Also, have you talked to your doctor?

Answer 10

The best thing you can do is see your doctor. He/she will take blood tests to determine if you're anemic or have another physical problem.