I'm on Strattera. I'm experiencing hot flashes.
However, I'm also 51 and it's probably attributable to menopause. Nevertheless, I thought I'd Google strattera/hot flashes to see if there was a pattern.
I've been on 25 mg of Strattera for about a month now and I have noticed a huge increase in the number of hot flashes I have (I'm 33). I also have noticed that I feel sweaty most of the time on the back of my neck and forehead. When I'm at the gym or doing some kind of physical activity, I seem to produce more sweat than I have in the past.
I have been taking 25MG of strattera for 6 days now and I have had hot flashes all of those days and my hands and feet are very cold. Usually after I after my lunch hour I am freezing but warm up after I start working again.
Yes, I've definitely experienced them since on the Strattera. Luckily they've gone away after about a year of use. However, they have been replaced by cold legs/feet.
I wouldn't think so.... It gave them to me!
One main reason for hot flashes is menopause. Only a doctor can diagnose the cause of hot flashes.
An IUD removal will not cause hormonally-based hot flashes.
Chlamydia may cause fever, rarely, but doesn't cause hormonal-related hot flashes.
No, hot flashes are a symptom not a cause so they cannot delay menstruation. If you're experiencing hot flashes and missed periods then that points to a hormonal imbalance causing these symptoms.
I am five weeks pregnant and have hot flashes several times a day, usually in the evening. They actually started last week, but were less frequent and less intense.
Yes hot flashes of the face are a pregnancy symptom, but not a common sympton.
Hot flashes can be affected by thyroid levels, so talk to your doctor about the levels.
yes...
The pancreas itself does not directly cause hot flashes. Hot flashes are primarily associated with hormonal changes, particularly during menopause, when estrogen levels fluctuate. However, conditions affecting the pancreas, such as diabetes, can impact overall health and hormonal balance, potentially contributing to symptoms that might feel similar but are not the same as hot flashes. If someone experiences hot flashes, it's important to consult a healthcare professional to determine the underlying cause.
Hot flashes can be caused by many medical conditions. Only one of them is menopause. If new hot flashes have appeared or you are concerned about them, seek the help of a physician who knows your medical history.
CoQ10 (coenzyme Q10) is generally not known to cause hot flashes. Hot flashes are more commonly associated with hormonal changes, particularly during menopause. However, individual reactions to supplements can vary, and some people might experience side effects that are not widely reported. If you experience hot flashes after taking CoQ10, it’s advisable to consult with a healthcare professional.