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Posted: Mon Jun 07, 2010 7:36 am
by StentorKate
I had the procedure about a month ago and was hoping that heat tolerance would be one of the bonus side effects, but it seems that is not so for me.
It was +20 here yeaterday and I was doing a little work in the garden. Within a few minutes I was totally drained and needed to sit inside for about a half hours before I had my energy back. Darn!
it
Posted: Mon Jun 07, 2010 9:45 am
by wobbly
was my biggest improvement/ but it has been 19 months and i think i have re stenosed it is bothering me very much/ STAY STRONG ALL

Posted: Mon Jun 07, 2010 9:45 am
by mshusband
I can't speak for all of you ... but I'd guess if you're still having MS symptoms ... your doctor missed "something" in the procedure.
My GUESS is probably the azygous.
It seems everyone is having something found in the jugulars and very few in the azygous.
Why then did Dr. Zamboni find 86% of people had azygous problems and 91% of people had jugular problems.
Dr. Sclafani started to find MANY more azygous problems after a little learning and training and experience.
I would (and have) suggest that doctors need to look VERY carefully at the azygous ...
There is a lot to be learned, but that's one place it's going to make a HUGE difference.
Posted: Mon Jun 07, 2010 10:43 am
by ErikaSlovakia
StentorKate wrote:I had the procedure about a month ago and was hoping that heat tolerance would be one of the bonus side effects, but it seems that is not so for me.
It was +20 here yeaterday and I was doing a little work in the garden. Within a few minutes I was totally drained and needed to sit inside for about a half hours before I had my energy back. Darn!
Hi!
I had the procedure 7 months ago. I still have the same problem with heat as you describe it. However it is better while having a bath. After doing some activity more than 5 minutes I see my vision gets worse because my body is warmer. The best place is sitting in my cold room.
But I have another improvements, so maybe later...
Erika
Posted: Mon Jun 07, 2010 12:50 pm
by magoo
Heat intolerance was resolved soon after treatment. The day after, I fell asleep in a car with the sun on me and I had no effects. Just a few weeks ago I spent 3 days in 90 degree weather at the beach and never felt like I was wearing a lead blanket. I had as much energy as everyone else!!!!
Posted: Mon Jun 07, 2010 1:43 pm
by garyak
Of all my many debilitating symptoms heat intolerance ranks as one of my worst enemies. I look forward to seeing if my treatment will help me there.
Posted: Mon Jun 07, 2010 1:47 pm
by ssmme
When my heat intolerance kicks in my left leg turns into a wet noodle. It won't work at all. Is this the type of heat intolerance that's being helped or is it just the brain fog like heat intolerance?
Posted: Mon Jun 07, 2010 9:48 pm
by Vhoenecke
ssmme,
That is the kind of heat intolerance the procedure helps the crippling kind. I have been out for many warm days doing hiking etc and no problems.
Val
Posted: Tue Jun 08, 2010 6:57 am
by Quest56
After receiving one stent each in the left and right upper jugulars last September, I felt an improvement in heat sensitivity. I now think this improvement was due to two things:
(1) The pain meds I was on for several weeks after the procedure helped to mask the sensation, and
(2) Lower Fall and Winter temperatures for several months after the procedure meant there was much less heat to be sensitive to.
We're now into Summer, and I'm experiencing heat sensitivity again. I can't say if it is less of a problem now than before the stents.
(I experience heat sensitivity as a worsening of optic neuritis, vertigo, nausea, walking instability, body fatigue, and brain-fog).
--Tracy
Posted: Tue Jun 08, 2010 7:09 am
by LR1234
Hey Tracy, Good to see you back, sorry to hear that you are still have issues despite your CCSVI procedure. Do you feel you have progressed since the procedure? Would you have noticed progression before the procedure and has it slowed down at all?
I wish you the best
L
Posted: Tue Jun 08, 2010 4:42 pm
by hopeful2
In a few weeks I'll be having angioplasty and have very bad heat sensitivity (thanks for starting the thread Smokey).
Without any disrespect to the topic (and thanks to folks who wrote about their experience), I'm trying to contact Tracy. As I was chatting with a friend about my upcoming procedure, I learned that she knows you!
Tracy, I have a question and will send you a private message---and I won't hijack this thread any longer
Patrice
Posted: Thu Jun 10, 2010 11:15 am
by coach
Not sure how to answer heat tolerance issues. I stilll think I have some because I seem to struggle when I get overheated when I try to exercise which is infrequently and when I have temperature issues that are part of the menopause process. Not feeling as well as I did immediately post procedure but definitely better than pre-procedure. MS or menopause?? Recently have struggled with fatigue and some headaches which had greatly improved. There again I am wondering about the hormone connection.