Can neck numbness/pain be a symptom of adrenal fatigue?

Question

I seem to exhibit many of the symptoms of adrenal fatigue, including...

- Sinus problems

- Low blood sugar (hypoglycemia)

- Headaches/migraines

- Fatigue

- Improvement of energy levels in the evening

- Waking up consistently around 3-4

I also have this slightly painful/numb feeling on the right side of my chin/neck. It appears to be persistent, not really improving at any time throughout the day and I'm concerned as to what it could be. Its certainly the most difficult symptom to cope with.

Have any others had/have neck problems as a result of adrenal fatigue?

I haven't yet been diagnosed, and possibly won't due to the GP's/consultants where I live not recognising it as a condition. I do have some cortisol blood tests booked which should show anything serious.

Answer 1

I would try a chiropractor. My sister in Seattle sees Dr Walia. His website is http://www.drjaswalia.com  Maybe you could email him with some questions or just get a better idea of what they can do for you. Good luck, I hope it helps!

Answer 2

The adrenal gland is something that can affect your body in ways that i'd want to see a e/r Dr about.

Answer 3

No,  but stress and poor posture can lead to both neck pain and headaches.

GPs and Consultants don't generally recognise adrenal fatigue as a diagnosis.

The alternative medical practitioners do and recommend various vitamin supplements, changes in life style and sometimes low doses of cortisol, plus their books on the subject.

See your GP and get a general health check, you might be surprised,

Answer 4

neck is like any other part of your body. it needs exercises.

if you are lazy to do exercise with your neck everyday, at least you

do something called reflexology from time to time.

reflexology suggested you massage particular points of your palm/feet to connect various body regions/organs.

for example, the neck can be touched by pressing the base of the big toes on your both feet.

see more from

http://www.healthy-step.com

Answer 5

the only person who can answer this question is your doctor.