Dr. Stella Fitzgibbons, M.D.

Best bet is to let a neurologist do other tests. Because of your youth, it may be something entirely different.

It’s transmitted by body fluids; saliva is less likely unless you kissed somebody and both of you had sores in your mouth. Also any blood-to-blood contact. Cheer up, though, because we now have very good treatment. I would recommend a liver specialist even if there is a long wait.

You need a different doctor, preferably close to a medical school with the latest methods available.

No. Sleep apnea is basically not breathing for short periods during sleep. The person gets little rest and usually has a problem with being unable to stay awake during daytime.

Never heard of it and neither has my drug reference. Is it FDA approved? If not, maybe you should spend your money on something that works.

Yes.

There have been reports of virus articles found in the arterial plaques that can lead to heart problems, but other factors like smoking are much more clearly related to it. If it really worries you, ask your doctor about therapy to suppress herpes attacks.

If you get diarrhea the doctor can send a stool sample for parasites. Meanwhile, what compelling reason do you have not to wear shoes?

It means that you need a physical exam and maybe some lab tests.

Anemia means a shortage of red blood cells. Since these carry oxygen to your tissues, of COURSE you're tired a lot.

You should have a doctor EXAMINE you and maybe do some tests.

If nothing in the pharmacy works, you will need to SEE a doctor.

Gallbladder polyps are fairly common and always benign. Once in a blue moon one will grow big enough to block the opening of the gallbladder and cause problems, but that's the worst thing I can think of.

Did the doctor who prescribed it give you a choice between setups? There are lots of different shapes of masks etc., and you should have much more than one choice. A pulmonologist's office should be able to tell you where to go to look at the various choices, and you shouldn't even need a referral to get their list.

Neither has ANY proven benefit; dry needling is harmless as long as it doesn't break the skin.

You don't say what else you have tried for anxiety and insomnia. Please be aware that CBD/THC has side effects just like any other drug. If you refuse to take regular meds like buspirone (nonaddicting, very little sleepiness), this is a list of non-pharmacological approaches to insomnia: https://www.cdc.gov/sleep/about_sleep/sleep_hygiene.html
There has to have been a doctor involved in diagnosing the celiac disease. Ask that doctor to pick a really good GP.

It's unlikely to help unless there's definite evidence of infection.

(1) My background is in internal medicine--graduated from Baylor College of Medicine in 1980, board certified in IM since 1984, and my practice has involved both office and hospital patients.
(2) Low iron stores mean that you're either losing it somewhere or you are not absorbing it or both. If you still have periods and they are heavy, see your gynecologist. For gastrointestinal losses there's a cheap test--stool samples for blood--and it can be can be done this week. You mark the little cards, and your doctor should be able to test them right there in the office.
(3) Unless your periods are very very heavy, ask the GP to refer you to a gastroenterologist, who should be available sooner than the hematologist. He (female ones are pretty rare) will probably want to scope your esophagus, stomach and small bowel to look for ulcers and also for atrophic gastritis which interferes with iron & vitamin B12 absorption. Since you are 50 he will probably do a colonoscopy at the same time (Hint: some of the prep solutions you drink for that are very expensive, so complain if he uses one of them).
(4) If the GI doctor turns up nothing, then the hematologist can wait UNLESS your hemoglobin is less that 8 or hematocrit less than 24.
(5) The 10-year history of diverse problems--me, I would go to the smartest rheumatologist you can find. That may require a trip back to Mayo.

https://www.cdc.gov/sleep/about_sleep/sleep_hygiene.html

This is the official list of things to try. Counseling about any problems that keep you from sleeping (misbehaving spouse or kids, mother's illness, etc.) might help some. (Me, I study Italian or do puzzles when I can't sleep.)

Maybe. Write down all your symptoms in the order they developed and show the list to the doctor who examines you.