1. Anemia:
Anemia
is arises because an iron or vitamin deficiency, blood loss, internal bleeding or
a chronic disease such as rheumatoid arthritis, cancer, kidney failure. Women
of childbearing age are specially susceptible to iron deficiency anemia because
of blood loss during menstruation and the body's need for extra iron during
pregnancy and breastfeeding. Women with heavy periods and pregnant women are
especially prone to anemia.
2. Lack of sleep:
This
is most important cause of tired always is getting too little sleep. Babies
need 16 hours a day. Most adults need seven to eight hours a night, but may
need as little as five hours or as much as 10 hours of sleep a day.
3. Eating too little:
It
is another cause of fatigue. Not eating enough or having the wrong foods can be
a problem. If you start your day with doughnuts, your blood sugar
will peak and crash, leaving you sluggish. So always eat a healthy
breakfast. Try to include
protein and complex carbohydrates, like eggs and whole meal toast, to keep your
energy levels stable.
4. Depression:
Depression
is a major illness that affects we sleep, eat and feel about ourselves and
others. Sometimes making you feel very sad, depression can also make you feel
drained of energy. It can stop you falling asleep because you to wake up
early in the morning which makes you feel more tired during the day. Fatigue, headaches and loss of appetite are most common
physical symptoms.
5. Diabetes:
When
you have got diabetes the sugar stays in the
bloodstream instead of entering the body cells, it can be converted to energy. Sugar
also called glucose is the fuel that keeps your body going. People with type 2
diabetes who can't use glucose properly causing it to build up in the blood. The
other symptoms are feeling very thirsty, going to the toilet a lot and weight
loss.
6. Thyroid:
The
thyroid is a small
gland in your neck and
produces hormones that control your metabolism. When it is underactive and metabolism functions
too slowly you may feel sluggish and put on weight. Too much thyroid hormone and
metabolism speeds up.
7. Sleep apnea:
Sleep apnea means you have sleep disrupting
problem if you wake up feeling tired. Sleep apnea is
a disorder by brief interruptions of breathing during sleep. Sleep apnea
briefly stops your breathing many times during the night. Each interruption
disrupts your sleep for a moment, but you may not be aware of it. The most common type
of sleep apnea is obstructive sleep apnea, collapses for a few seconds, which
alerts your brain to wake you up to begin breathing again.
8. Food Intolerance:
Food intolerance
can make you feel sleepy. If your tiredness gets after eating certain things
you may have food intolerance. Your body reacts badly when you have gluten,
which is a substance found in foods like bread, cakes and cereals. This
mechanism causing a food allergies to typically give immediate reaction to
foods. Food intolerance reactions can occur to naturally occurring chemicals in
foods, as in salicylate sensitivity.
9 .
More Exercise:
10. Foods
high in sugar and caffeine:
It can have a
temporary energy boosting effect on the mind and body's alertness, short energy
is getting. If you are pushing through fatigue with
caffeine, look at your rest habits. With 7 or 8 hours a night, you can reduce
the caffeine in your diet to no more than a few cups of coffee or black tea a
day. You can switch to green tea for a more subtle energy boost with added
health benefits.
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