What are the symptoms of dysautonomia?

What are the symptoms of dysautonomia?

There are many symptoms of dysautonomia. Symptoms vary from patient to patient. Symptoms can be present some of the time, go away, and return at any time. Some symptoms may appear at a time of physical or emotional stress or can appear when you are perfectly calm. Some symptoms may be mild in some patients; in others, they may interfere constantly with daily life.

A common sign of dysautonomia is orthostatic intolerance, which means you can’t stand up for long, without feeling faint or dizzy. Other signs and symptoms of dysautonomia you may experience include:

Symptoms of DysautonomiaBalance problemsNoise/light sensitivityShortness of breathChest pain/discomfortDizziness, lightheadedness, vertigoSwings in body and skin temperatureOngoing tirednessVisual disturbances (blurred vision)Difficulty swallowingNausea and vomiting,
GI problems (constipation)Fast or slow heart rate, heart palpitationsBrain “fog”/ forgetfulness/can’t focusLarge swings in heart rate and blood pressureWeaknessMood swingsFainting, loss of consciousnessSweat less than normal or not at allSleeping problemsMigraines or frequent headachesDehydrationFrequent urination, incontinence