It’s the holiday season—a time of excitement and joy for many of us. For millions of Americans however, it can be a time of sorrow and depression. There are a variety of factors that contribute to these unexpected feelings.
Does your child have difficulty concentrating in school or does he or she always seems to be moving? Do you as an adult have trouble keeping things organized or completing tasks before getting distracted? In some cases, these symptoms may be linked to a condition known as attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, or ADHD.
Does your mood turn to gloom when the day turns gray? Can’t rise and shine when the sun’s not shining? It could be a case of the blues — or it could be something more.
Insomnia is a sleep disorder that prevents you from falling or staying asleep. Consistently waking up during the night or too early in the morning can be considered insomnia.
Chronic fatigue syndrome is a disorder that’s characterized by constant, extreme fatigue. While it isn’t explained by a particular medical condition, it can be caused by a variety of underlying factors. Chronic fatigue syndrome can be managed to help you live a productive life.
No matter who you are or what you do, fatigue is bound to affect you at some point. But for approximately 4 million people in the United States, fatigue is a chronic, unrelenting and often debilitating part of life.
