What has to happen to someone for them to get hospitalized for exhaustion?!
Question: just curious.
I'm exhausted all the time
Answers: just curious.
I'm exhausted all the time
I am not sure, but I think it would be a combination of dehydration, which would need IV fluids, and a need for close observation and possibly special nutrition; there may be other factors as well, depending on the situation and whether or not drugs are involved.
I sometimes think a few days of forced bedrest would be wonderful, myself. Truly, since you feel exhausted all the time, you really should have a thorough checkup, and I would strongly recommend that you see a nurse practioner rather than an MD, because as a nurse I really see that they do a more thorough assessment and listen better to what you say.
All of us need to remember that time is a finite element and that we can only do so much; for the rest, try my P &D's... pay someone else to do it, delegate, discard, or disregard. :)
blessings,
cryllie
Get a Full Load of Buddy Love
I really don't know...but you should go see your doc :)
Congrats for being proactive. Of course you must get real sleep of several hours every night to treat the exhaustion. That must come first. Sleep is often thought to be the rejuvinative part of our daily cycle. Hospitalization probably will not be offered.
What happens if it still persists? Some underlying disease emerges as the cause for the exhaustion. It's often too ambiguous a symptom for a doctor to treat. Some call it a sleep disorder and offer medication. Hepatitus, which can be treated, can leave you exhausted. Some doctors call it chronic epstein barr infection or chronic fatigue syndrome and sit back to watch it's progress. But some call it malingering and figure you are trying to get out of responsibility.
Oh Honey! Sorry! You'd probably have to pass out numerous times!
working in the garden during the heat of summer all day without eating or more importantly drinking water.
Athletes who push them self ignoring those normal signals to stop & rest are candidates for exhaustion.