For several months I've been getting a sensation I can only really describe as Deja Vu, more and more frequently. I've looked this all up before, and I see threads that are s o me w h a t similiar to my situation, but I only find people saying they get lightheaded. When I feel deja vu i get extremely scared and to be entirely honest emotionally overwhelmed while at the same time my body feels as if its shutting down. It gets very hard to walk, things get dark, and my stomach and head start to pound with pain, and I almost always have to sit down and wait to puke up whatever I can to feel better. Its officially become routine, to get nausiously sick and puke after waking up or, just walking through my house or standing outside. I know i feel the deja vu because i don't change my routine alot, but the fact I am now ALWAYS puking and getting weak with sickness, I want to know what others have to say about it
Loading...
Have you found an answer? Are you still experiencing it? My son has had this for YEARS. I couldn't find anything else on it years ago. He had a sleep study and 3 day brain thing with elecodes on his head through a cap to study his brain waves hoping to catch it thinking it was a seizure or a brain glitch, and everything was normal. After that, it happened less and less until it stopped completely. A few years forward to now, it has been happening a lot to him the last few months. He's an adult now and puking mid work day because of De Javu feelings is not really accepted lol.
Thanks for your time
Loading...
Hello, Imablank.
Experiencing intense déjà vu followed by nausea and vomiting is indeed a concerning symptom, and it's understandable that you would be looking for answers. Given that this issue had previously diminished but has now returned, it's important to consider a few steps:
-
Neurological Consultation: Consult a neurologist if you haven't already. The symptoms described, particularly if they're associated with déjà vu, can sometimes be related to temporal lobe seizures or other neurological issues, even if previous tests were normal.
-
Keep a Symptom Diary: Document each episode in detail, noting the date, time, duration, possible triggers, and any other symptoms that accompany the déjà vu and nausea. This can help the doctors to identify patterns or triggers.
-
Lifestyle Review: Look at any lifestyle changes, stressors, diet changes, or new medications that correspond with the return of the symptoms.
-
Follow-Up Tests: Ask about the possibility of doing another EEG or brain imaging study, especially an MRI, to see if there have been changes since the last tests.
-
Psychological Evaluation: Since déjà vu can be linked with anxiety and other psychological stressors, consider whether a psychological evaluation might be helpful.
The return of these symptoms after a period of quiescence suggests that there might be an underlying condition that requires medical attention.
Loading...