yes

Doubtful if these symptoms aren’t being experienced during or shortly after the incidence of the anxiety experience. These can be hypoglycemia (as can the heightened sense of anxiety). However, as the psycho-physical connections involve chemical responses to perceptions of threat, the fear component may induce chemical states that may take hours or a day to regulate or moderate. I know someone who when confronted with bodily harm had an asthma attack about an hour after the fact, who hadn’t had it since he was 5or6 years old (pediatric asthma), and was 14 when the “re-emergent episode” happened. Wow – tricky stuff

I’m not a doctor, so I can’t say for sure these are symptoms of panic attacks. If you asked this question, you must have a reason to suspect that they are. Don’t take this lightly. I’m going to tell you what mine looked like, and I broke 3 toes before I asked the right questions. My panic attacks manifested themselves in ways that baffled me, my neurologist & my psychiatrist. I would have them while sleeping, wake up & realize I was really scared. My heart was pounding, my ears were ringing, & I was sweating. Then I would black out and end up on the floor, 3 feet from my bed. There was no one else around, so I was doing that to myself. After these events I felt disoriented, & my mind was scrambled, as though I’d had a seizure
I can definitely say I never got an answer to questions I either did not ask, or did not ask the right people for.. You should get a referral to the right expert from your primary care doctor.

All the symptoms you describe are classic descriptions of panic attack disorder. The only problem with this is that these symptoms can also be the indication of other ailments. Which is why it is so important to get checked out by your doctor first.