I am not taking anything. My father died from afib heart attack when he would bend down and stand back up he would get dizzy due to rapid blood pressure change and pass out. Not a good combo for shoveling snow.
I get dizzy when I bend down to tie my shoes and then stand back up. That is why I am not ever going to pick up a damn thing off the floor and it also just hurst to bend I am usually stiff and sore if something drops I leave it. When I go snowboarding it is the bending down and messing with my bindings that damn near puts me out. You have to stan with your legs locked and bend over to your toes. When I do that and come back up after exercise I don't feel right. I am perfectly fine and not winded at all riding then I get off the chair lift bend over and have to rest when I stand back up.
if I squat down and take a knee to tie my shoe I am fine. If I have to stand with my legs locked and bend over and maintain the position for a minute like on a snowboard when strapping into the bindings after mild exercise I do not feel well
My head does not like being below my heart like that
The AI’s diagnosis isn’t that good Bhank.
“ The forum poster describes several symptoms that could indicate underlying health issues:
1. Orthostatic Hypotension: The dizziness when standing up after bending down could suggest orthostatic hypotension, a condition where blood pressure drops suddenly upon standing, leading to lightheadedness or fainting.
2. Poor Circulation: The rapid change in blood pressure and the dizziness might indicate issues with circulation, potentially influenced by cardiovascular health.
3. Musculoskeletal Problems: The stiffness, soreness, and discomfort when bending could be related to musculoskeletal issues such as joint stiffness or muscle tension.
4. Exercise Intolerance: Feeling unwell after mild exercise and specific movements, like bending over, might indicate an intolerance to physical exertion or improper cardiovascular response during and after physical activities.
5. Potential Cardiovascular Issues: Given the family history of atrial fibrillation (afib) and heart attacks, it might be worth exploring whether these symptoms could be early indicators of cardiovascular problems.
The poster should seek medical advice to accurately diagnose and address these symptoms, especially considering their family history.”
