CommunityMember59407d
I've googled and it does say you can have fullness in your head, talking is scratchy, hearing is like you're in a barrel. Feel awful, weak in the knees.
Erin Rush Community Admin
Hey,
I am sorry you are dealing with sinus problems. If you are on any immune suppressant treatments to manage your Lupus or other conditions, you are more prone to illness and you may be dealing with some type of sinus infection. I don't want to try to diagnose you over the internet, for your safety, but it definitely sounds like you have some sinus problems that should be addressed.
Sinus problems are not directly a Lupus symptom, but there could be a few reasons you are experiencing this (one that I already mentioned).
Have you been to the doctor about the sinus issues yet?
Best, Erin, Team Member.
CommunityMember59407d Member
Thanks for the information. That's a great help
Amber Blackburn, RN Member
Oh goodness. Sinus infections are the worst. My sister and I have a sinus infection every 4-6 weeks at least. They can cause a fullness in your head, feeling like you have a cold, sore throat, difficulty hearing, dizziness(which I always seem to have and being dizzy is one of the worst feelings in the world. I will die on that hill), as well as headaches, and tenderness on your forehead and where your sinuses lay on your face. Along with other symptoms, I’m sure I am forgetting some. If you feel like you have one I would call your dr bc it can need antibiotics to get rid of. I really hope you get to feeling better soon. Sending Big hugs!
Amber RN, BSN, Team Member
CommunityMember172 Member
Doreen H Community Admin
I'm sorry to hear about your recent visit to the ER.
It's unfortunate you did not get any answers or relief from your visit.
It sounds like the ER may have ruled out heart issues? Migraines/headaches, along with dizziness, balance issues and fatigue can be caused by a number of issues. Medication can certainly be a culprit along with your body fighting a flare. Additionally sinus issues, inner ear problems, dehydration and migraines can all be an underlying cause.
You may want to follow up with your primary care doctor to discuss your symptoms as well as your ER visit and test results.
Wishing you all the best, Doreen (Team Member)