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  • Fatigue - Causes, symptoms and treatment. MF.

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    Fatigue is a condition that is subjectively felt as a feeling of "weakness, lethargy", caused by a heavy load and characterized by reduced efficiency. It can be physical( muscular) and neuropsychic( central).

    - Physical fatigue develops due to such changes in the skeletal muscle as the depletion of energy reserves and the accumulation of lactic acid and ammonium ions, which causes a decrease in efficiency.

    - Neuropsychic fatigue leads to a decrease in the ability to work due to violations of central nervous regulation, primarily related to the functional state of the reticular formation - the "energy center" of the brain responsible for active wakefulness. With neuropsychic fatigue, the processes of information transfer slow down, cognitive functions worsen, and sensory perception and motor function are weakened. Neuropsychic fatigue can be accompanied by depressive and anxious reactions, irritability, emotional lability and decreased psychomotor activity.

    Which diseases arise Fatigue:

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    - Addison's Disease( bronze disease)
    - Takayasu's disease( pulseless disease)
    - Human immunodeficiency virus
    - Hepatitis C
    - Wegener's granulomatosis
    - Depression
    - Myocardial
    infarction - Infectious mononucleosis
    -Dehydration of the body
    - Pernicious anemia
    - Polymyositis
    - Postpartum depression
    - Renal failure
    - Premenstrual syndrome
    - Mitral valve prolapse
    - Cold
    - R
    - Breast cancer
    - Bone cancer
    - Liver cancer
    - Esophageal cancer
    - Multiple sclerosis( Osteosarcoma)
    - Rheumatic polymyalgia
    - Diabetes mellitus
    - Heart failure( Ischemic heart disease)
    - Chronic fatigue syndrome
    - Stress
    - Tuberculosis
    - Fibromyalgia
    - Cirrhosis
    - Schizoaffective disorder
    - Emphysema, chronic bronchitis and chronic lung disease
    - Endocarditis

    To which doctors to contact if arises Tired

    - Endocrinologist

    - Oncologist
    - Pulmonologist
    - Infectionist
    - Nephrologist
    - Phthisiatrist
    - Hepatologist
    - Gynecologist
    - Cardiologist
    - Nephrologist
    - Psychiatrist