Always FREEZING

Ever since I've been losing weight, I too have been a lot colder. I think it is all the insulation I've lost...LOL

i get cold right after eating, its the weirdest thing

I SLEPT with my winter gloves on the other night in a normal heated house. I am miserable this time of year and I live on the beach in South Alabama. Yes and the weight loss has made it worse!

I've always been cold, and now I am freezing! I know its not my thyroid as I have it checked regularly (my mom has been on thyroid medication for the last 30ish yrs) I'm hoping it gets better, but I'm not holding my breath as I've been colder than everyone around me for as long as I can remember :-/ So its lots of sweaters for me right now (I live in Alberta Canada so we can get pretty darn cold in the winter)

double post...:blushing:

I don't know the answer and I haven't lost a lot of weight yet but I always get the shivers after running more than about 9 miles. It doesn't matter if it is summer or winter. After a long run I try to drink hot liquids and cover up.

If someone has an answer for this I would be interested to know.

This is from the Livestrong website...


Running packs a remarkable number of benefits into a wonderfully simple package. It helps you lose or maintain weight, boosts your cardiovascular health, lowers your stress levels and tones your legs. However, you don't get something for nothing, and the rigors of the activity can manifest it in a host of ways. Shakiness after a workout is one sign of possibly having overworked yourself.

Hypoglycemia
One of the cardinal signs of hypoglycemia, defined by the University of Iowa as a blood-glucose level below 60 mg/dl, is shaking; others include sweating, confusion, nausea, headache and blurred vision. Diabetics are far more prone than others to this condition after a workout, and if you are one of the millions of North Americans with diabetes you need to be sure not to take too much insulin or eat too little before your run.

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If you're among the hundreds of thousands of runners training for a marathon, you most likely do one run a week that is considerably longer in distance and duration than the others. This being the case, the unusual stress puts you at risk of glycogen depletion, or "hitting the wall." If this happens, your muscles will have been fatigued to their limit and you're likely to experience some post-run shaking. MayoClinic.com recommends eating a large meal several hours before your run and small snacks in the hour before you head out to reduce the chances of hitting the wall.

Hills
Running uphill is not only harder in terms of the demands on your heart and lungs, but it's also considerably harder on your leg muscles, especially if you do repeats up a moderate to steep incline. Your calf and gluteal muscles contract more forcefully, and your quadriceps have to rise higher with each stride than they do on flat ground so that your feet can land in the right spot on the hill. With every muscle group having been maximally taxed, you may experience post-run leg shakiness.

Too-fast Start
If you're new to running or are returning after a long layoff, one of the biggest challenges you face is doing not too little but too much. Running faster than you're ready to comfortably run, farther than your body's ready to carry you or both may quickly lead to problems such as injury or illness. If you're lucky, all that will happen is that legs that aren't used to the stresses of distance running will shake for a few minutes after a run. Ease off the pace or scale back the distance of your runs by 25 percent if you experience post-run shakiness.



Read more: http://www.livestrong.com/article/472677-shaking-after-running/#ixzz1ghTiagJ3