blood calcium nervous system

A recent blood test showed I have high levels of calcium in my blood, what problem would that might indicate?

Hi, “A demyelinating disease is any disease of the nervous system in which the myelin sheath of neurons is damaged. This impairs the conduction of signals in the affected nerves, causing impairment in sensation, movement, cognition, or other functions depending on which nerves are involved”.

Calcium levels and hypocalcemia Calcium is an essential mineral which provides our body with the ‘electrical’ energy it needs for the smooth running of our nervous system and muscle contractions, including our heart. It also provides the strength and maintenance needed for healthy bones and teeth and is involved in the clotting process of our blood and our feeling of well being.

OK, just received results of blood test & says high calcium (10.8). Well.......All winter I've been very well, no colds, no brochitis even when the rest of the family was ill. I believe Vit D3 helped keep me well. Been taking about 5000 iu per day. Think that could be causing trouble with the calcium?

It is a very unheard of nervous system disorder that prevents the body from being able to properly adjust to the pull of gravity. Therefore, symptoms arise, such as: rapid heart rate upon standing, low or high blood pressure, dizziness, fainting, fatigue, sweating, headaches, shortness of breath, inability to exercise, digestion problems, etc. The symptoms are endless and vary person to person day to day. Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions.

I have preclamsia , it is serious but if you take care of yourself its really noting to worry about. Keep your blood pressure down and stress to a min. You will be okay !

I have persistent high blood calcium. My PTH is normal, but higher than what it should be with high blood calcium. I have had CT scans and all looks great. It wasn't until my parathyroid scan (sestamibi scan) that "something" was found. They believe that I have a parathyroid tumor the size of a grain of rice, but they need to do a RAI uptake scan and superimpose the images to figure out precisely.

You have given excellent information and we appreciate the journey you have taken with the health of your nervous system. Are you working with a neurologist? That is really essential in providing you with the right diagnosis and management plan as well as any questions you may have. What is their synopsis of the things you have been diagnosed with and have regarding your nervous system?

Any nerve for that matter if it is completely degenerated cannot be regenerated, but there are certain vitamins which can improve the function of nerves and nervous system. Nervous function and muscular coordination requires the presence of B vitamins along with the vitamin E in good quantities within the body, any resulting or existing deficiencies in these vitamins will ensure weaknesses to overcome the musculature.

By greatly affect I mean by affect it would be causing problems in nearly every system of either nervous system. Such as having exaggerated symptoms from the Sympathetic Nervous System on a constant basis.

Magnesium deficiency primarily affects the nervous system. This causes insomnia, anxiety, hyperactivity, restlessness, panic attacks and premenstrual irritability. The symptoms arising out of peripheral effect on nervous system are numbness and tingling. Low levels of magnesium also affect the heart. Palpitations, heart arrhythmias, high blood pressure and mitral valve prolapse are the common its common magnesium deficiency symptoms.

It can be due to acid-base imbalance in the body,low sodium,calcium and vit D deficiency,Alzheimer,r disease,muscle fasciculation syndrome(a disorder of the nervous system characterized by the uncontrolled twitching (fasciculation) of muscle groups in various parts of the body),ALS,chronic fatigue syndrome,hypoparathyroidism,spinal muscular atrophy or spinal neoplasms and spinocerebellar ataxia.Pls discuss these options with you doctor.

I had an Autonomic Nervous System Test last Monday. I thought this test would be a piece of cake and no pain, no problems. Wow...what a mistake that was. Also I made the mistake of driving myself 80 miles one way to this test thinking I could drive home with no problems....another mistake. Most of the test was not painful..however, the Quantitative sudomotor axon reflex test caused terrible burning that felt like someone touching me with a cigerette butt or lighter.

Over the last several years, I have exhibited symptoms of autonomic nervous system dysfunction. Do you have any recommendations of how to handle this situation?

My son's blood test came back very low for vitamin D. He will be taking a vitamin D supplement. I've read vitamin D is needed for a healthy nervous system. Has anyone taken vitamin D and gotten some relief of symptoms? Since he has been sick, he rarely leaves the house, so he gets hardly any sunlight to get natural vitamin D. Plus he doesn't like the heat that he feels in sunlight. Any thoughts?

I waited patiently for my amygdala and nervous system to come into balance, and for the base level of my anxiety and nervous system arousal to be returned to 'normal' levels. But this did not happen. It lowered, but did not adjust to the extent that I would have hoped. Little did I know, that in my particular case the anxiety cycle had been backwards from the beginning. For me it was not a 'fear - sensation - fear' cycle, but 'sensation - fear - sensation'.

Like Lu says, these are not the lesions we speak of. Demyelinating lesions appear in your central nervous system which is made up of your brain and spinal cord. That is where we see them. Please update us, flower. I know you were here w/us before weren't you? Briefly?

Numbness and tingling (usually in both arms or around the mouth) Spasms or cramps of the hands and feet Muscle twitching

liver, kidneys, and nervous system. Potato peels and bananas are exceptionally rich in potassium; Mint, Chicory, and Dandelion leaves also have extremely high levels of potassium. Other sources are chamomile, comfrey, coltsfoot, watercress, nettles, alfalfa, yarrow, borage, eyebright, plantain, parsley, kelp, dulse. Potassium is depleted by: excessive urination or perspiration, vomiting, diarrhea, enemas, coffee, sugar, salt, salt, alcohol.

Methadone attacks bone marrow and bones so one usually encounters a severe depletion of calcium in methadone users, characterized by severe pain in joints and bones, teeth problems, hair problems. Getting calcium into the system (in the acidic solution in which it can operate), along with magnesium for its effect on the nerves, helps to relieve these conditions.

Hi, Your blood pressure increase sounds like a reaction in the blood vessels themselves. Perhaps some blood tests would be appropriate, in particular checking for calcium levels. As your arteries constrict, your pressure is rising and to push the blood through smaller spaces your heart needs to work a bit harder. So the heart rate is understandable and is nowhere near a dangerous level.

Blood calcium nervous system

Common Questions and Answers about Blood calcium nervous system

blood