|
Heart Palpitations and Graves’ Disease/ Hyperthyroidism- a reason for Thyrocardiac Disease? This is probably one of the most important articles I’ve ever written because palpitations, shortness of breath and hypertension are some of the most typical symptoms of Graves’ Disease and a lot of people are complaining of them. They are often confused with Panic Attack or anxiety disorders, but what happens in practice is that our thyroid is the main cause for these debilitating symptoms. Usually what the people are experiencing is that your heart is pounding in your chest and you have the feeling of dying. The good news is that it won’t happen unless you have initially some really serious heart complications. What is happening in practice? The bad thing at this point is that you also feel “urged” “forced” (as some patients explain) to move constantly around your house, office, you picking up and moving things, cleaning, arranging, organizing, talking- all at the same time. Something is like forcing you run around like a “chicken with the head cut off”, as I like to say. You don’t know what to do and you are panicking even more. Your breath becomes shorter; you feel like you can’t really breathe, your pulse is probably over 100 (usually it shouldn’t be). I personally know the feelings very well because I have been there. About the author: Svetla Bankova is an author of "Life Manual for Graves' Disease and Hyperthyroidism"- a book, based not only on her experience as a former Graves' Disease patient but also her research as a psychologist. This is only book that explains step by step how and why Graves' Disease/ Hyperthyroidism came to your life, the cause and specific steps for alternative treatment of Graves' disease and Hyperthyroidism. The book provides also specific steps how to treat Hyperthyroidism numerous practical exercises, diet, supplements and alternative approaches. To get your copy today and start taking care of your Hyperthyroidism click here:
P.S. To see other free Articles about Graves' Disease and Hyperthyroidism, click here: |
