Help With Night Sweats

Been having a new symptom which has me really frustrated.

My original symptom that got me interested in TMS was a sore throat i contracted 1.5 years ago. I think i had every study done to it, by GP and ENT doctors with no pathology of anything wrong. A friend recommended Sarno's book and finally i started down the path of exploring TMS.

A couple nights ago i woke up at 3 in the morning and had a huge hot flash. Kinda shook me a little and started to hype up my hypochondriac side. That next day i started to notice that i felt unusually hot on different extremities of my body, almost like a burning/tingling sensation. I am lucky enough to have a TMS doctor in my area and scheduled an appointment to go see him. I explained to him my symptoms and he seemed unimpressed, i asked him if i could get some blood-work done for piece of mind and he agreed.

Blood Chemistries and CBC all came back normal. And my throat has never felt better!

For the last couple of nights i have still been waking up almost like clockwork at 2am, perspiring, not sure if i can really classify it as night sweats, as i am not drenched in sweat or have to change the sheets, but very clammy. No fever, or presenting any other symptoms.

Has anyone else dealt with this type of symptom, and if anyone could share any pointers on how to tackle it i would really appreciate it. I just started the structured program a day ago.

Thanks in advance

 

Ballard, your subconscious mind may just be focused on how much you want to discover the repressed emotions
that are causing your TMS symptoms. It may be giving you the night sweats just so you keep working on
discovering those hidden emotions. Instead of giving you back or knee or leg or shoulder pain, it's giving you
hot flashes. Don't worry about them. Take them as messages from your subconscious to work on discovering
your repressed emotions. You will find the Structured Educational Program very helpful in doing this.
Especially journaling.

Meanwhile, don't sweat it. It's "only" TMS.

 

Ballard, I'm reminded of what Dr. Schubiner told me in regards to waking up with pain at night. "It is certainly TMS!" Try the ole talk-to-your-brain strategy when it happens again. Remind yourself that it is a TMS symptom, you've had it checked out already and everything is fine…so KNOCK IT OFF BRAIN!

I've successfully dealt with some pretty acute pain attacks using that approach.

And btw - I too have been experiencing a shift in new symptoms. I know it's TMS because they come and go. It's annoying! Remember that's all good news in that it shows TMS is on the run.