Menopause Matters Forum
Menopause Discussion => Personal Experiences => Topic started by: Poppyflower on February 25, 2015, 01:32:33 AM
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Hi, just wondering if this has happened to anyone else.......I was walking my dogs and we went for a run, once I returned home after a few minutes I felt kind of like a faint feeling, sort of rubbery feeling to arms and legs and kind of fuzzy in the head. Sometimes feels like a crazy hot flash. Wonder if it could be a dip in hormones from exercise? I am on ortho evra patch for perimenopause and I am 42 years old. Newly diagnosed perimenopause. This has happened to me before and it does go away, but scary at the time. Have had full neurological work up, and all normal.
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Yes, this has happened to me a couple of times, not related to exercise for me. It was a bit scary like you say. Sort of like flu symptoms, it has only happened a few times. Once I got very cold as well.
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yep, that is it exactly, always wonder if a change in hormones or symptom of anxiety. Have never had any anxiety/panic attack issues before so was in for a big shock when it first started happening. Just wish with all this menopause stuff there could be some definitive answers. Had a rough night waking up with a start and palpatations. Hoping that my new birth control patch will kick in soon. It does not seem like treating perimenopause with birth control pill/patch is that popular on this forum, and I am wondering how many people have had success during peri with HRT instead of birth control and having own ovaries shut down so a steady stream of hormone could be given? I do realize that the amount of hormones given is quite a bit more than HRT but just wondering how you all get on with just adding to what your body is already making when it changes all the time?
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Yep. We went for a brisk walk on Monday morning, 2 hours after breakfast - it was very windy and cold and when I got home 70 mins. later, my thighs were weak and I felt breathless. Sat down with a cuppa and a biscuit, 40 mins. OK!
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I used to get it in the 24 hours before starting a period and usually after doing something active; now it happens at random times but still following exercise.