HomeoRemedyIntense soreness and intolerance of cold bathing after injuries
- Lameness or sprained feeling in the limbs
- Venous congestion due to mechanical causes
- Pressing, heavy sensation in the head, especially on ascending
Overview
This condition is characterized by sensitivity to temperature changes, with symptoms like feeling worse when going from hot to cold or cold to hot. It can also involve unusual behaviors, restlessness, and difficulty tolerating extreme temperatures.
Remedies often used
The right one depends on your exact symptoms, not just the name of the problem. The Remedy Finder compares them for you.
Passing stool before urinating
- Feeling the need to have a bowel movement before urinating
- Excessive excess saliva
- Nausea or vomiting
Sliding down in bed, needing to be lifted up
- Sticking pains in mucous membranes or skin
- Craving for acid foods
- Hydrogenoid constitution
Worse from hot to cold or cold to hot
- Symptoms that worsen from hot to cold or cold to hot
- Chills, shivering, or shaking from temperature changes
- Burning, stinging, or irritated skin with temperature shifts
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Get the appSee a doctor if
- Severe, uncontrolled shivering or trembling that persists despite efforts to warm up or cool down
- Sudden, unexplained changes in body temperature accompanied by confusion or disorientation
- Persistent, uncontrolled urges to harm oneself or others
Everyday tips
- Avoid sudden temperature changes and try to maintain a consistent, moderate environment
- Use gradual temperature adjustments and dress in layers to help regulate body temperature
- Practice relaxation techniques, such as deep breathing or meditation, to manage restlessness and impulsivity
- Engage in regular, moderate exercise to help improve temperature regulation and overall well-being
- Maintain a balanced, nutritious diet and stay hydrated
Related health issues
Educational reference only. HomeoRemedy does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Consult a qualified practitioner, and in an emergency call 112 or your local emergency number.