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Feeling hot and cold

Feeling hot and cold is encountered rarely on Symcat. We will add more content to this page if enough people like you show interest.

What symptoms are related?

Within all the people who go to their doctor with feeling hot and cold, 73% report having dizziness, 73% report having nausea, and 63% report having weakness.


What might my doctor prescribe?

Common Tests and Procedures

Patients with feeling hot and cold often receive complete blood count, hematologic tests, radiographic imaging procedure, intravenous fluid replacement, plain x-ray, kidney function tests, electrolytes panel and urinalysis .

Common Medications

The most commonly prescribed drugs for patients with feeling hot and cold include promethazine, clonidine, calcium citrate, sitagliptin (januvia), loperamide (imodium), methotrexate, ortho cyclen, olmesartan (benicar), meclizine, folic acid, lansoprazole (prevacid), chlorpheniramine / phenindamine / phenylpropanolamine and mecamylamine .

Promethazine
$18
(14 days)
Clonidine
$23
(28 days)
Calcium Citrate
$6
(21 days)
Sitagliptin (Januvia)
$177
(28 days)
Loperamide (Imodium)
$8
(14 days)
Methotrexate
$14
(28 days)
Ortho Cyclen
$26
(28 days)
Olmesartan (Benicar)
$74
(28 days)
Meclizine
$17
(21 days)
Folic Acid
$3
(28 days)
Lansoprazole (Prevacid)
$96
(28 days)
Mecamylamine

Who is at risk?

Groups of people at highest risk for feeling hot and cold include age 30-44 years, race/ethnicity = black and age < 1 years. On the other hand, race/ethnicity = hispanic and age 5-14 years almost never get feeling hot and cold.

Age

< 1 years
2.3x
1-4 years
0.1x
5-14 years
0.0x
15-29 years
1.1x
30-44 years
1.9x
45-59 years
0.7x
60-74 years
1.0x
75+ years
0.8x

Sex

Male
0.3x
Female
1.5x

Race/Ethnicity

Black
2.2x
Hispanic
0.0x
White
0.9x
Other
0.1x
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