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Does Xanax Interact With Cymbalta?
Question:
I'm a 72 year old female, diabetic under medication, take metformin, thyroid meds and lisinipril for bp, Xanax and Cymbalta. I don't know if its unusual humidty and we have a swamp cooler but ive been just sweating horriable on my head until I'm drenched, I hate it then I check my blood sugar and it always fine and my blood sugars fine, don't know whats going on?
I just feel hot and sweaty all the time I'm really sick of it. headaches at time therefore don't know if its sinus ??
I'm a 72 year old female, diabetic under medication, take metformin, thyroid meds and lisinipril for bp, Xanax and Cymbalta. I don't know if its unusual humidty and we have a swamp cooler but ive been just sweating horriable on my head until I'm drenched, I hate it then I check my blood sugar and it always fine and my blood sugars fine, don't know whats going on?
I just feel hot and sweaty all the time I'm really sick of it. headaches at time therefore don't know if its sinus ??
Brief Answer:
How often do you get this?
Detailed Answer:
Hi and thanks so much for this query.
I have reviewed this information fully. I will like to know how often you get these symptoms. If it occurred just once, environmental factors such as increased humidity, low wind speed, higher room temperatures, etc. might explain this. Sweating much will often lead to headache because of reduce fluid volumes and requires that you drink much water to compensate for this. At that time, taking some rest would also be recommended. If it however happens often, then we will need to explore further so as to make sure you have no underlying disease condition or medications that might explain this.
Let me hear from you on what your thoughts are after this information and response to my questions.
Waiting...
How often do you get this?
Detailed Answer:
Hi and thanks so much for this query.
I have reviewed this information fully. I will like to know how often you get these symptoms. If it occurred just once, environmental factors such as increased humidity, low wind speed, higher room temperatures, etc. might explain this. Sweating much will often lead to headache because of reduce fluid volumes and requires that you drink much water to compensate for this. At that time, taking some rest would also be recommended. If it however happens often, then we will need to explore further so as to make sure you have no underlying disease condition or medications that might explain this.
Let me hear from you on what your thoughts are after this information and response to my questions.
Waiting...
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Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar
Answered by
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