There is nothing wrong with you. You are a wonderfully interesting and beautiful person. Don't ever change.
2006-06-26 07:00:20
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answer #1
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answered by david s 4
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You don't give your age, but I suspect you're a young female, and it sounds like you might not be getting enough iron.
Check the contents of your vitamins and see if you are getting your recommended daily allowance of iron. If that looks okay you probably want to go to a physician and have some tests run. I would suggest a blood work-up might be in order.
Chances are it's nothing to really be worried about. Caffeine will not do much to help fatigue. It will make you jittery.
You might be one of those lucky people who has low blood pressure. Most of the time that isn't near as dangerous as high blood pressure, but it will produce symptoms such as those you describe.
You might also need a little more sugar in your diet, but I wouldn't make changes unless a physician suggests it.
I am not a medical professional in any sense of the word, so what I am giving you is simply common sense. You might try some little things like a daily candy bar--if your don't have a weight problem. You might try an over the counter iron supplement. But don't make any really dramatic changes to diet or daily supplements unless a physician recommends it.
I am a 65-year-old male, but when I was about 15 I had a series of illnesses that left me anemic. It took nearly a year before I was able to get my iron up to where I was functioning without fatigue. I have been generally healthy since.
Also, you might check to see if you are usually getting enough sleep. You mentioned last night. Is this your typical night's sleep? And some people do need more than 8 hours sleep.
I guess I've probably given you more questions than I've answered, but hopefully that will point you in a better direction to answer the big one.
2006-06-26 14:13:34
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answer #2
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answered by Warren D 7
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My best guess would be the caffienated beverages. Wait! Before you boo me, hear me out.
Each person has a specific number of neurotransmitters inside his or her body. This neurotransmitter is used to control all your involuntary and voluntary actions, as well as controlling mental processes.
Normally, only a small number of those neurotransmitters will go out of the nerve cell and cross the synapses, thus passing the impulses, those are later reabsorbed by the releasing cell (the presynaptic ganglion), or are broken down to their base chemicals, then reabsorbed, and made again.
Caffiene is a stimulant, that means it forces more and more of your neurotransmitters out of the preganglionic neuron, leading to the well known effects, a boost of energy, increased awareness, etc.
However, too much leads to a draining of the presynaptic ganglion cell. It simply will not be able to cope with the loss of the neurotransmitters.
Thus, if we were to draw a graph based upon caffiene intake on the x axis and the amount of response/awareness on the y axis, we'd have a sharp curve at the start, a slowing curve in the middle that reaches a plateau, and then a drop.
Another, less common reason (especially if you are a female) is the disease myasthenia gravis. Admittedly, in your case, that is probably not it, since exercise aggravates the condition. Also, it leads to specific muscular weakness, rather than general fatigue.
If you wish to learn more, click on:-
http://www.myasthenia.org/information/summary.htm
2006-06-26 14:09:41
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answer #3
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answered by Blackdemon2000 2
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You are not saying very much except you drink lots of caffeinated beverages every day, sleep, exercise and take vitamins. Do you have sleep apnea? While you may be "sleeping" for 8 hours, you are still interrupted LOTS! For Caffeinated drinks, that will wake you up for a while, just to be tired once again.
Have you asked a doctor or got a physical lately? Have you low energy because you have low potassium level? Are you in good health, generally. A trip to the doctor's should get to the root cause.
2006-06-26 14:06:42
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answer #4
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answered by Morphious 4
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Maybe the trouble is the fact that you "drink lost of caffienated beverages every day". Too much caffeine tires out your adrenal glands, forcing you to drink more, etc. It can be a vicious circle. Of course, if you try to go "cold turkey" you will be even more tired for a while, and caffeine withdrawal usually brings on violent headaches. So try slowly reducing the amount you drink.
If you want real energy that won't tire you out, Emergen-C is a pretty good supplement.
On the other hand, if you really feel that there is a problem, you may want to see a doctor to rule out anything more serious.
2006-06-26 14:03:49
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answer #5
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answered by Riothamus Of Research ;<) 3
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Part of the reason you could be tired all the time is because of all those caffeinated beverages you are drinking. The caffeine gives you a high for a short time, then you come crashing down. Also caffeine is a dieretic, it makes you lose fluids and dehydration can make you feel really tired. Your diet is another thing that can drain your body, if you aren't eating the right types of foods, you will feel sluggish. Another reason to lay off all that caffeine: it intensifies your hunger, making you more likely to reach for the closest thing to satisfy you instead of the healthiest choice when you are ready for a balanced meal. Good Luck!
2006-06-26 14:02:16
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answer #6
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answered by marym1018 3
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Yeah, see a doctor. It could be anemia (are you also sorta out of breath? Does it sometimes feel like you've got weights on your ankles?)
It could also be sinusitus. It's like a sinus infection that never goes away. Do you also have heacaches located around your sinuses? Does your nose feel clogged, but there's nothing going on? This is a problem related to air-born alergies, usually. I've had this for the last few years, and when it's bad, it makes you feel exausted, and somtimes even confused or "Stoned"-feeling.
It could be alergies, too, to food or something. It could be your body doesn't react well to all the caffine!
2006-06-26 14:02:44
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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Maybe its depression.
Only your doctor will be able to tell you- If u have a well-balanced diet, excercise and get a good night's sleep then i really dont know what the problem may be- Get your blood work done, a complete count of blood cells to rule out anemia-- Its always important to get a full physical every year, maybe its time for yours... If everything comes out OK then look into your life and see if there is anything that is bothering you- You may have a slight depression.
2006-06-26 14:02:19
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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ditch the caffinated beverages. Also, watch the amount of sugar you are taking in (especially high fructose corn syrup). Sounds like you are doing the things you need to do. If this doesn't work, you might want to see a doctor for chronic fatigue or mono or ebstien bar...or some other problem that results in being sleepy all the time.
2006-06-26 14:01:09
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answer #9
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answered by Confuscious 2
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have you been to the doctor? He may want to do some blood tests to make sure that you are not anemic or have problems with your thyroid. Dry drinking a lot of WATER instead of soda...all the sugar in the caffeinated bevarages can actually make you tired! Too much sugar in your system can put your body into "slow mode".
2006-06-26 14:02:27
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answer #10
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answered by gemary 1
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u might be over doing the caffienated beverages. a couple is alright for u but if u over do it then it starts to make u feel tired and just ugghh all day.
2006-06-26 14:01:55
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answer #11
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answered by Becky 3
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