Symptoms of Wilson's Syndrome may include the following:
acid indigestion | allergies | anxiety | panic attacks |
arthritis | muscular/joint aches | asthma | bad breath |
increase bruising | canker sores | carpal tunnel syndrome | elevated cholesterol levels |
cold hands and feet and Raynaud's phenomenon | constipation/irritable bowel syndrome | lack of coordination | depression |
dry eyes/blurred vision | dry hair | hair loss | dry skin |
fatigue | fluid retention | flushing | food cravings |
food intolerances | headaches including migraines | heat and/or cold intolerance | hemorrhoids |
hives | hypoglycemia | recurrent infections | infertility |
insomnia and narcolepsy | irregular periods | and menstrual cramps | irritability |
itchiness | lightheadedness | low blood pressure | decreased memory and concentration |
decreased motivation/ambition | musculoskeletal strains | unhealthy nails | changes in pigmentation, skin, and hair |
increased post-prandial response | premenstrual syndrome | psoriasis | decreased self-esteem |
decreased sex drive and anhedonia | inhibited sexual development | increased skin infections/acne | increased susceptibility to substance abuse |
abnormal swallowing and throat sensations | sweating abnormalities | tinnitus (ringing in the ears) | inappropriate weight gain |
decreased wound healing. |
If you suspect that you have Wilson's Syndrome, take your temperature with an accurate glass/mercury thermometer orally 3 hours after getting up and every 3 hours times 3 for a couple of days. If your temperature averages a few 10ths of a degree below 98.6F., and you have several of the above symptoms, you have Wilson's Syndrome.
This list of symptoms was taken from the Table of Contents of E. Denis Wilson, M.D. Wilson's Syndrome: The Miracle of Feeling Well, Cornerstone Publishing Company, Orlando, FL. Third Edition, 1996.