Board logo

subject: Fatigue Symptoms [print this page]


Fatigue Symptoms
Fatigue Symptoms

Fatigue is generally defined as a feeling of lack of energy and motivation that can be physical, mental or both. Fatigue is not the same as drowsiness, but the desire to sleep may accompany fatigue. Apathy is a feeling of indifference that may accompany fatigue or exist independently. In addition, individuals often describe fatigue using a variety of terms including weary, tired, exhausted, malaise, listless, lack of energy and feeling run down.

IMPORTANT UPDATE: New Research reveals how to Naturally and Instantly Increase Your Energy Levels. Click Here or Visit http://www.healthtipsthatwork.com/free_articles/?Energy to read it.

Basically, two sets of criteria need to be met to establish a diagnosis of chronic fatigue syndrome:

1. Have severe chronic fatigue for at least six months or longer with other known medical conditions (whose manifestation includes fatigue) excluded by clinical diagnosis; and

2. Concurrently have four or more of the following symptoms:

post-exertional malaise

impaired memory or concentration

unrefreshing sleep

muscle pain

multi-joint pain without redness or swelling

tender cervical or axillary lymph nodes

sore throat

headache

Consequently, people and their health care practitioners need to spend some time together to clearly determine whether or not the problem or symptom is truly fatigue, and if it is, any associated symptoms that may accompany the fatigue should be explored.

In addition, people with chronic fatigue syndrome have reported other various signs and symptoms that aren't part of the official definition. These include:

Abdominal pain

Allergies or sensitivities to foods, alcohol, odors, chemicals, medications or noise

Bloating

Chest pain

Chronic cough

Diarrhea

Dizziness, balance problems or fainting

Dry mouth

Earache

Irregular heartbeat

Jaw pain

Morning stiffness

Nausea

Chills and night sweats

Psychological problems, such as depression, irritability, anxiety disorders and panic attacks

Shortness of breath

Tingling sensations

Visual disturbances, such as blurring, sensitivity to light, eye pain and dry eyes

Weight loss or gain

If you have chronic fatigue syndrome, your symptoms may peak and become stable early on, and then come and go over time. Some people go on to recover completely, while others grow progressively worse.

IMPORTANT UPDATE:New Research reveals how to Naturally and Instantly Increase Your Energy Levels.Click Here or Visit http://www.healthtipsthatwork.com/free_articles/?Energy to read it.




welcome to loan (http://www.yloan.com/) Powered by Discuz! 5.5.0