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<blockquote data-quote="Jix200903" data-source="post: 1241751" data-attributes="member: 306627"><p>Hi Sarah</p><p>I'm no doctor but I am sure that being very tired in the way you describe is not right. You may be diabetic of course, which can give feelings of deep tiredness as your body is unable to regulate your reaction to sugars (I had this for a while, especially after meals, and am Type 2). The waking in the night thing is also a symptom of obstructive sleep apnea where your windpipe closes and you stop breathing for a very short time. Your body gives you shots of adrenaline and you basically have a night of micro-wakings and you don't sleep. This makes you exhausted during the day and might also account for going to the loo during the night too. Some of the symptoms are: Daytime sleepiness or fatigue; Unrefreshing sleep, Insomnia; Morning headaches; Nocturia (waking during the night to go to the bathroom) and, but not always, snoring.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jix200903, post: 1241751, member: 306627"] Hi Sarah I'm no doctor but I am sure that being very tired in the way you describe is not right. You may be diabetic of course, which can give feelings of deep tiredness as your body is unable to regulate your reaction to sugars (I had this for a while, especially after meals, and am Type 2). The waking in the night thing is also a symptom of obstructive sleep apnea where your windpipe closes and you stop breathing for a very short time. Your body gives you shots of adrenaline and you basically have a night of micro-wakings and you don't sleep. This makes you exhausted during the day and might also account for going to the loo during the night too. Some of the symptoms are: Daytime sleepiness or fatigue; Unrefreshing sleep, Insomnia; Morning headaches; Nocturia (waking during the night to go to the bathroom) and, but not always, snoring. [/QUOTE]
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