QUOTE (angeleyes216 @ Aug 17 2009, 04:21 PM)

I had the dizzy thing while i was talking to my mum whose back in australia...i had to say mum mum mum shut up im going dizzy...i ended up laying on the floor till it passed ..which was only a minute or so....i dont know if that is anxiety too as we get into pretty heated conversations about my living in the US.
I really can relate to that....I am from UK and have lived in US for 20 odd years. Every Saturday I have spoken to mum on the phone without fail, but since the dizziness and her Parkinsons's disease, I am so anxious when I get on the phone I kinda dread it. She is *still* asking me to *come Home* and honestly, I wish I could, but our lives are here now and I go home to visit as often as I can. After an attack of the dizzies, do u have a feeling of pressure on top of your head? Sometimes that happens to me and then I feel so tired I can't wait for bedtime. I really think the dizzy feeling is a meno thing and then because we get scared it turns into anxiety. I had this about 5 years ago and ended up in the ER twice, where they did all the tests and everything was fine. Told me it was a panic attack. Half a Xanax usually sorts me out, but I hate having to take them. I just wish all this would go away and I could feel normal again.
I found this on another meno website and thought I would share it with everyone.....we all need a good laugh!
UCLA's Department of Psychiatry has revealed that the kind of face a woman finds attractive on a man can differ depending on where she is in her menstrual cycle. For instance, if she is ovulating she is attracted to men with rugged and masculine features. However, if she is menstruating or menopausal, she is more prone to be attracted to a man with scissors lodged in his temple and a bat jammed up his A$$