Question

Q.11. You have been driving all day. You
be exhausted.
O Should
O Can
O Will
Must​

Answer 1

Answer:

Sure, we all know what it feels like to be tired. But chronic fatigue refers to a lingering tiredness that is constant and limiting.

According Harris H. McIlwain, MD, Tampa-based rheumatologist and author of The Fibromyalgia Handbook, patients who complain of fatigue feel tired even when they've had plenty of sleep and should feel rested.

While some patients admit to feeling sleepy, with fatigue there's usually there's a feeling of exhaustion without feeling drowsy says McIlwain, an adjunct professor at the University of South Florida. "Some patients with fatigue compare it to having the flu or to the feeling after working very long hours and missing a lot of sleep."

These patients say they are fatigued on arising in the morning, fatigued after mild activity such as grocery shopping, too fatigued to function adequately at work or do household chores, and too fatigued to exercise or have sex, McIlwain says. "In most cases, there's a reason for the fatigue, whether poor time management, too much caffeine, anemia, fibromyalgia, depression, or even undiagnosed heart disease."

Before you blame your age or your "superwoman" lifestyle on your feelings of fatigue, learn what might be at the root of your unexplained tiredness and what some top experts recommend to resolve your chronic fatigue.

Chronic Fatigue Cause No. 1: Time-Stacking

For many women who suffer from fatigue, the diagnosis is "time-stacking" or multitasking to the max and not getting enough sleep.

"If you're juggling kids, careers, and a long list of commitments and only getting five or six hours a night, it will catch up with you, says McIlwain.

But what if you're a healthy woman, getting eight hours of sleep nightly, and still feel fatigue? McIlwain recommends a checkup to see if there are any health problems to blame for the fatigue.

Explanation:

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