Chronic stress symptoms in men
Common Questions and Answers about Chronic stress symptoms in men
stress
Hi guys,
I go to the Liver specialist on August 16th, but of have a question about symptoms. I test RNA positive, but haven't had a viral load test. I was having symptoms similar to Chronic fatique Syndrome when I originally went to the Doctor. I also get out of breath very easily and sometime feel like I can't catch my breath. My primary care Doctor was planning on referring me to a Cardioligist for a stress test before the Hep C diagnosis.
So...
I wish I had been on medication earlier and saved a lot of misery and mental stress. it is not just a matter of taking a pill every day, it is a change in life style.
protected sex is safe sex. you did not get HIV. 2 days is too early for symptoms, and symptoms are never used to diagnose HIV. I do think you have anxiety though, I've been in your shoes before, not eating, heart racing, couldn't sleep, couldn't focus at work. it was indeed my own mind causing the problems.
Age can help determine which because prostatic hyperplasia happens usually in men over 50 and prostatitis happens usually in men under 50. Prostatitis can have other symptoms like fever, chills, pus like discharge, etc. You can also have erectile dysfunction with chronic prostatitis. Prostatic hyperplasia can cause the inability to urinate at all along with the overlapping symptoms of chronic prostatitis.
So, they have similar things but some differences. Which do you think you have?
s possible that you have pelvic pain due to muscular dysfunction. I had all the same symptoms along with pain in sitting and urologists told me I must have chronic pros or pudendal nerve entrapment.
It turned out that I had trigger points (bound up and chronically contracted muscle filled with lactic acid) on internal pelvic muscles.
The problem is typically caused by either holding tension due to stress in pelvic muscles, as many do in their backs, or from trauma to the area such as pregnancy. The condition has been treated in woman by woman's health PTs for years and is finally being appreciated as a condition in men. So this is not a psydoscience quack prognosis. There's a book called "headache in the pelvis" that talks all about this.
chronic, perhaps only occasional (though no less tortuous, for that) manifestations of such stress-related symptoms; and, the development of disease in the longer term (cancers, for example), I, among others, am convinced of the critical reality of this relationship/connection. (Chronic dependence on cortisone, moreover, can only negatively impact the body's hormone balance, with far-reaching effects).
//www.heart.org/en/news/2020/02/04/chronic-stress-can-cause-heart-trouble While you don't have high blood pressure now, enough stress over time can lead to it. That can lead to heart attack. Also, when stressed, we sometimes don't take great care of ourselves. We may eat 'bad' food, we may not exercise, we don't sleep. all of this can play a role. Best to control the anxiety.
Women have different, more subtle symptoms of heart disease than men. Mild chest discomfort or none at all is possible along with back pain, fatigue and nausea. Because you have the number one risk factor, being a smoker, you need to get checked out. Call a local hospital and ask about your situation, they may have a program for you, but don't wait until it's too late.
Of course! Chest pain 'once in a while' is once too often.Proceed with nuclear stress test and do not dismiss your symptoms.Women can present very differently then men when it comes to chest pain. Get it checked out to find out what's going on. Joan.
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