what is this is it a disease or can it be a disease scortum (supine and standing +valsalva   maneuver)?
961850
I am not sure I understand, but from what you describe I am guessing your friend is becoming dizzy when standing up after being flat on his/her back or straining. It's not a disease.  It just means they are causing a rapid change in their blood pressure.
552959
It depends on how serious your MVP is. If you have palpitations or erratic heartbeat in addition to a heart murmur, it would be best to speak to your health practitioner before embarking on any exercise. Indeed, even if you don't have palpitations/erratic heartbeat, I would still speak to a health practitioner to find out what sort of exercise you can do, the duration and the intensity of working out, just to be on the safe side.
758130
Have you had an EKG done?  Try asking your doctor about wearing a Holter Monitor for a day.  What you are experiencing sounds like Orthostatic Hypotension (a sudden drop in blood pressure after standing up), and there can be several causes for it.  An MRI won't pick up on it especially if its fluid related.  I have listed a website below for you to read.  It may clarify things for you and give you an idea about how to approach your doctor about this.  Good luck!!\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orthostatic_hypotension
763050
Do you slouch or do you sit up straight? This could be nothing more than muscle spasms or pain from trapped wind. If you were suffering heart trouble you would be feeling the pain in the centre of your chest, in your neck or your arms. I don't think it could be your liver or you would be feeling 'out of sorts' too. Call NHS direct and have a word with them to see what they think. They will not offer a diagnosis but will advise you to visit your Doctor if they think it neccessary.
1062297
how does this have to do with diseases and conditions?
168676
Yes, see a doctor and let them know how often it happens (keep a journal) and ask for a 24hr halter monitor.  I had similar incidents, and my old Dr. didn't do squat...said it was my smoking.  I switched dr's, she suggested the monitor, they saw something, did further tests and i found out I have a defective heart valve, from birth.  Not to scare you...I'm fine now...no meds, no surgery.  But have it checked out.
88508
Having no motion to some degree\nBeing at rest in some manner\nSorta stationary\netc
466171
It sounds like a slipped disk. You need to tell your Doctor. He will probably get an MRI to check it out.
101928
You need to be seen by a medical doctor to findout what this is and what needs to be done about it, if anything at all.  No one can know what it might be or advise you on it without seeing you and performing an exam.  It could be one of several simple and harmless conditions or something that needs attention very soon. Any speculation on my part regarding what this might be would be speculative and foolish. Don't mess around with this, call your doctor or healthcare provider today and make an appointment!
500980
It can be associated with any number of things. Don't jump to any conclusions. I suggest setting up an appointment with your doctor and let him know your current situation. They should be able to get you in sooner this way. \n\nPlease be cautious about accepting medical advice here. It is open to the public and even though many times the information is helpful,it does not take the place of seeing you physician.\n\nBest of luck to you.
671739
my friend had heart surgery and that happened to her due to an infection 2wks after her surgery.  Or it could be a brisk movement has torn stiches, either way have it checked out asap.
1028043
This does not sound like Gallbladder disease. I would suggest seeing a doctor ASAP. This sounds more serious, and I really do not want to speculate at this time as to what I think it is. PLEASE, PLEASE go to the doctor. Your health is important!!
805272
Yeah, you should see the rheumatologist.  The previous poster is right, the creatine kinase (CK or CPK) tends to go up when patients are on cholesterol medicines, or right after heavy exercise.  That being said, an elevation of CK in the setting of fatigue (like you're describing) makes me worry about myositis, usually an autoimmune problem.  see the rheumatologist (the autoimmune specialist), and they'll work it up further.  Like the prev poster said, it could be hypothyroidism, but I'd doubt it.  It's not malignant hyperthermia or neuroleptic malignant syndrome, I'll guarantee you that.
367745
Here is an explaination and some of the symptoms:\n\n\nMitral valve prolapse is a fairly common medical problem that is the focus of some controversy and even confusion among both physicians and those who suffer from it. There is at the same time less to it and more to it than at first appears. Mitral valve prolapse is named for a heart valve and is usually first diagnosed as a faint heart "click" or murmur, though it isn’t a form of "heart disease" in any conventional sense. It’s a relatively benign condition, though it is linked to a confusing array of seemingly unrelated symptoms, from shortness of breath to panic attacks. Mitral valve prolapse is generally the most benign of the various types of heart murmurs, and is probably genetic in origin. It is the most common valvular disorder in industrialized nations at the present, since the risk of heart murmurs from rheumatic fever has been reduced. Mitral valve prolapse is thought to affect five percent of the population, or nearly seven million people, though the number of borderline cases may be much higher.\n\nWhat is the mitral valve?\nMitral valve is one of the valves of the heart, whose function is to keep the blood flowing in one direction through the left side of the heart, and to prevent backflow of blood when the heart contracts. It’s named for its shape, which resembles a tall bishop’s hat called a miter. It’s made up of two triangular-shaped fibrous membranes, thin but tough, which are attached to strong cords like parachute cords, in turn attached to muscles. When the heart contracts, the two leaves billow up to close off the opening between the upper atrium and the lower ventricle on the left side of the heart. "Prolapse" means that the two leaves are a little loose, a little floppy, so that the valve doesn’t close as firmly as it might. It may close with a faint click, or may permit a tiny amount of blood to leak through, producing a heart murmur.\n\nThough mitral valve prolapse was first identified as an anatomical abnormality of the heart, it’s not simply a heart disease in the conventional sense. Cardiologists are beginning to look at this not as a single variation of heart anatomy, but as a whole spectrum of abnormalities, many benign and harmless, but some troubling. Curiously, most of the abnormalities seem related to an underlying instability of the autonomic nervous system. This is the part of our nervous system that regulates the internal, visceral functions of the body—such as blood pressure, heart rate, sweating, body temperature, gastrointestinal activity, and emptying of the urinary bladder.\n\nPeople with mitral valve prolapse seem somehow to be wired differently. Their autonomic response can be much more volatile and unstable, as if set on hair-trigger, so that normal stresses and surprises set off an exaggerated response, flooding their systems with stress hormones called the catecholamines. In fact, there may not be a specific stressor—autonomic fluxes may occur unpredictably like internal weather changes. In some ways this could be defined as a catecholamine disorder. The principal catecholamines are epinephrine and adrenaline. People with mitral valve prolapse are intermittently and unpredictably awash in their own catecholamines. This leaves them alternately innervated and exhausted—"wired but tired" is a common feeling.\n\nIf the sympathetic nervous system of a person with MVP is aroused, they can suddenly feel crushing chest pain, with heartbeat racing and pounding. They may begin to hyperventilate, feel short of breath, and break out into a cold sweat. Certain people with mitral valve prolapse sometimes experience this with no apparent warning or immediate threat. There can be sensations of chest pain, a feeling of doom or detachment, a fear of dying, or a desire to flee. If you don’t know why this is happening, the symptoms themselves are scary, and the fear of the unknown can
801953
There is a condition that results in the vagus nerve in the heart being stimulated by mistake, due to what is believed to be a miscomunication to the brain.  The symptoms come on after strenuous activity, standing in lines, vomiting, straining on the toilet and can be accompanied by a cold sweat, nausea, chills, racing heart.  Blood pools in the legs during prolonged sitting and especially standing, waiting in lines, etc.  The brain perceives a lower amount of blood/oxygen, and instead of increasing blood pressure to fix the problem, the vagus nerve gets stimulated and blood pressure drops instead, further decreasing the amount of oxygen and increasing feintness.  They call this type of fainting "syncope." I'm sorry I can't remember the actual name of the condition.   Update:  It's called NCS (neurocardiogenic syncope).\n\nIt is diagnosed with a simple test done in a hospital called a tilt table test.  This test is not absolutely conclusive but it can help.  She can also try eating more salt, if she hasn't been told not to by a doctor, and drinking more water.  That is recommended to manage this type of syncope, so if it helped her, it could be somewhat diagnostic.  During an episode she should try to lie down immediately with her legs up in the air, allowing gravity to help get her blood out of her legs and back to the brain to reset things.   If that helped it would also be diagnostic.\n\nFainting can also be a sign of heart disease, however, and the first protocol is usually to check out the heart before anything else is considered.\n\nIf it isn't heart and it isn't the vagus nerve, or low blood sugar (hypoglycemia) it could be an anxiety -related or psychiatric response.  The other person was right about iron levels too.  Low iron means red blood cells can't make hemoglobin and that's what carries oxygen from the lungs throughout the body including to the brain.  Anemic people are usually also profoundly fatigued and kind of pale, especially if you look at the gums.\n\nDo a google search on "vagus nerve" and "causes of syncope" for more leads. \n\nWhile I am adding to this, don't give her skittles or mountain due for low blood sugar if she is to the point of passing out.   If it is hypoglycemia refined sugar is the last thing she needs unless you want to take her to the ER next.  The protein bar was a better idea, or a piece of fruit.  Refined sugar will spike her blood sugar for about 20 minutes and then make her blood sugar drop even lower than it was at first.  The only time you give sugar to someone with low blood sugar is if they are diabetic and took too much insulin and are going into insulin shock.  Then you give them any sugar you can find to stop seizures from starting.  If she has chronic low blood sugar, and not insulin induced diabetic low blood sugar, simply avoiding refined carbs and eating something with protein every two to three hours should keep her blood sugar stable and stop the problem.
398153
These things may or may not be related. However more information is required to determin what is going on. Some common things could be, stress, heart burn, hypothyordism.. but i sugest you start by seeing your doctor.
422954
The best i can give you is to go to your local physician, and tell what you've told us. If its your doctor who said not to worry, ask for another Doctor's opinion, till u're sure about your own health condition