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What is the relationship between feeling too warm and lung disease(s)? Return to previous page 12/25/2019 323 Views 5 Answers Last Activity: 1 year ago, Shyone79 Tags: dizziness nausea feeling of being too hot Question: 0 TXBlue 1 year ago I Care Report Comment Unlike I Care Report Comment Add an Answer Answers: Edit Remove Accept Unaccept Unlike I Care Report Comment Add an Answer Save Cancel What is the relationship between feeling too warm and lung disease(s)? TXBlue 1 year ago Add an Answer Answers Answer View More Save Cancel Tags: Subscribe: Subscribe: Your question has been submitted and is awaiting moderation. It is low-quality It is spam It does not belong here Other (enter below) Thank you for reporting this content, moderators have been notified of your submission. Close Anonymous Unfriend Friend Requested Friend Load More Close Destination Page Area Group Destination Content Title Title Article Type Copy comments I finally went to the doctor when my episodes of the following increased to the point where I would sometimes have to lie down -- outside or inside a building -- until I was no longer dizzy. It doesn't follow what I knew/know about COPD/asthma (with which is what I was ultimately diagnosed about 6 mo. ago), but it must be related. What happens is that sometimes, with no warning, I feel very warm all of a sudden -- this is followed by nausea, sometimes lower back pain, dizziness and a feeling that I'm going to faint. I don't notice SOB but it must be there. Often, when this occurs, I've been standing mostly in one place for awhile and there's no moving air/breeze. Stress plays a factor also, I think. I've asked my pulmonologist and my GP and they say they don't know why this occurs. Can you help? It's frightening because I'm becoming more afraid to go do things in public in case this happens. A rescue inhaler hasn't been prescribed, but I assumed that if this required one, the pulmonologist would have prescribed one. ???
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Medical Advice It is not our intention to serve as a substitute for medical advice and any content posted should not be used for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. While we encourage individuals to share their personal experiences with COPD, please consult a physician before making changes to your own COPD management plan.