Contents
  • Medical and Lifestyle Risks
  • Psychological and Social Factors
  • Medications and Substance Use

Are You at Risk? Uncover the Hidden Risk Factors for Fatigue!

Are You at Risk? Uncover the Hidden Risk Factors for Fatigue!

Why You Should Care

Understanding the risk factors for fatigue can help you take proactive steps to prevent it. Learn what might be putting you at risk and how to address it.
Contents
  • Medical and Lifestyle Risks
  • Psychological and Social Factors
  • Medications and Substance Use

Medical and Lifestyle Risks

Chronic medical conditions like diabetes, heart disease, and thyroid issues can increase fatigue risk. Lifestyle factors, such as poor diet and lack of exercise, also play a significant role.

Psychological and Social Factors

Psychological issues like stress, depression, and anxiety can lead to fatigue. Social factors, such as work stress and family responsibilities, contribute to the overall risk.
Factors increasing the risk of fatigue include chronic medical conditions like diabetes, heart disease, thyroid issues, poor diet, lack of exercise, stress, depression, anxiety, work stress, and family responsibilities.

Medications and Substance Use

Certain medications and substance use, including alcohol and recreational drugs, can cause fatigue. It's important to review these with a healthcare provider.

FAQs

What medical conditions increase fatigue risk?

Conditions like diabetes and heart disease can increase the risk.

How do psychological factors contribute?

Stress and mental health issues can lead to fatigue.

Can medications cause fatigue?

Yes, some medications and substances can lead to tiredness.

Are social factors important?

Yes, work and family stress can increase fatigue risk.

Taking Charge

Identifying and managing risk factors can significantly reduce the likelihood of experiencing fatigue.
Get started with Doctronic to assess your fatigue risk and find solutions.
Additional References
  1. Kroenke K, Wood DR, Mangelsdorff AD, et al. Chronic fatigue in primary care. JAMA 1988; 260:929.
This article has been reviewed for accuracy by one of the licensed medical doctors working for Doctronic.