Hello dear See i think anxiety is the mazor concerns with you. Definitely stressor anxiety can trigger worrying symptoms like tachycardia, sleep less ness and fatigue Iam suggesting some precautions to be taken Kindly follow them for 1 month Do meditation Avoid alcohol and smoking if already going on Take fresh balanced diet Do physical exercises atleast for half an hour daily Engage in social activities Indulge in hobbies like reading Take zincovit multivitamin therapy for 1 month Carry on your current medication In case of no improvement consult psychiatrist in person for better clarification Hopefully you recover soon Regards
Sinus tachycardia, even with a normal ECG and echocardiogram, can have a variety of causes and might not always directly indicate heart disease. If your vitamin B12 and vitamin D levels have normalized with treatment, yet you still experience these symptoms, it might be worthwhile to explore other possibilities. Iron deficiency anemia, as suggested by low iron and slightly low hemoglobin levels, can definitely contribute to a sensation of fatigue along with increased heart rate as your body tries to compensate for the decreased oxygen carrying capacity of the blood. Addressing iron deficiency, possibly with iron supplements and dietary changes, might help. Thyroid function is also crucial to consider. While your TSH is within a broad range of normal, it’s close to the higher end and could potentially contribute to symptoms of feeling low energy or fatigue. Re-checking thyroid levels and potentially considering a referral to an endocrinologist, if symptoms persist, would be reasonable. Keep in mind other common causes of fatigue, such as poor sleep quality, stress, or mental health issues like anxiety or depression, which can also ‘feel’ like being feverish without actual fever. Evaluating lifestyle factors, ensuring a balanced diet, and moderating stress could also be beneficial. Persistent or worsening symptoms warrant further investigation with your healthcare provider, who may suggest blood tests, stress tests, or explore other potential underlying conditions. Identifying patterns with your symptoms and avoiding self-medication without professional guidance will be important steps in managing your condition safely.
