“Temperature sensitivity after heat stroke?”
About 50 days ago, I made a really bad decision to smoke marijuana in a hot tub when I was tired. The hot tub is contained inside of a very small gazebo, only a couple inches larger than the width of the hot tub itself, and since I didn't plan to be in there long, I drew the canvas curtains closed and decided to steam a little.
I woke up two and a half hours later feeling like one big bruise and hardly breathing. I thought the hot tub had been set at 99. It was set to 104. My blood pressure was still solo the next day that I vagaled trying to force out an uncooperative poop.
Since then, I've had changes in my skin, appetite, ability to digest food, minor skin wounds like bug bites and scratches don't seem to heal and I get migrating abdominal pain. I have insomnia and haven't been eating much or well. I have lost about 23 lb since the hot tub incident, mostly muscle. I'm frequently constipated, my hairline has receded half an inch, I present with Palmar erythema a couple of times a day for between 20 minutes and an hour.
The sun feels unusually warm on my skin and a red and white mottling effect occurs randomly throughout the day, usually triggered by prolong sitting or an Abrupt change in ambient temperature.
Last night I got out of the shower and a hot and heavy sensation came over the right side of my body from my pelvis to my jaw. I took my temperature which was 99.5. 5 minutes later it was 101 so I grabbed a brand new thermometer and compared them both. Over the course of the next hour my pulse rapidly increased and decreased and my temperature fluctuated between 95.1 and 101.1 on both thermometers at about 10 minute intervals before settling at 98.2
.
I also have 3 cervical lymph nodes, one clavicular and one inguinal. None in the armpit. Right jugular has been enlarged but soft since the initial symptoms last night.
There's also an abnormal tonsil with very dark purple tissue behind it which is the only symptom I have the presents on the left rather than the right
Could I have cooked my hypothalmus, pituitary and adrenal to the point that they're malfunctioning?
I woke up two and a half hours later feeling like one big bruise and hardly breathing. I thought the hot tub had been set at 99. It was set to 104. My blood pressure was still solo the next day that I vagaled trying to force out an uncooperative poop.
Since then, I've had changes in my skin, appetite, ability to digest food, minor skin wounds like bug bites and scratches don't seem to heal and I get migrating abdominal pain. I have insomnia and haven't been eating much or well. I have lost about 23 lb since the hot tub incident, mostly muscle. I'm frequently constipated, my hairline has receded half an inch, I present with Palmar erythema a couple of times a day for between 20 minutes and an hour.
The sun feels unusually warm on my skin and a red and white mottling effect occurs randomly throughout the day, usually triggered by prolong sitting or an Abrupt change in ambient temperature.
Last night I got out of the shower and a hot and heavy sensation came over the right side of my body from my pelvis to my jaw. I took my temperature which was 99.5. 5 minutes later it was 101 so I grabbed a brand new thermometer and compared them both. Over the course of the next hour my pulse rapidly increased and decreased and my temperature fluctuated between 95.1 and 101.1 on both thermometers at about 10 minute intervals before settling at 98.2
.
I also have 3 cervical lymph nodes, one clavicular and one inguinal. None in the armpit. Right jugular has been enlarged but soft since the initial symptoms last night.
There's also an abnormal tonsil with very dark purple tissue behind it which is the only symptom I have the presents on the left rather than the right
Could I have cooked my hypothalmus, pituitary and adrenal to the point that they're malfunctioning?
Male | 34 years old
Complaint duration: 50 days
Medications: None
Conditions: Bipolar
1 Answer
CardiologistCardiologist
Christian Diaz Stone
Gastroenterologist
Your issues should be addressed initially by a primary care doctor such as an internist.
