Why You Feel Nauseous, Tired and Dizzy All The Time

feeling nauseous tired

You may be feeling nauseous and tired all the time because of a health condition that you are unaware of. Symptom tracking with the CareClinic app can help you to determine the cause of your symptoms. CareClinic can track your symptoms over time, and it can provide information about what each symptom might mean. This can help you to determine if you have a health condition that needs to be treated.

If you are feeling nauseous and tired all the time, it is important to see a doctor for a diagnosis. By tracking your symptoms with CareClinic, you can provide your doctor with valuable information that will help to determine the cause of your symptoms.

Common Causes of Feeling Nauseous and Tired All The Time

You may be feeling nauseous and tired all the time because of one of the following reasons:

1. You are dehydrated.

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2. You are not getting enough sleep.

3. You are not eating enough healthy foods.

4. You are stressed out.

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If you are experiencing these symptoms on a regular basis, it is important to track them using an app like CareClinic. This will help you determine the root cause of your symptoms and allow you to get the treatment you need.

Effects of Nausea and Tiredness on Everyday Life

When you’re feeling nauseous and tired all the time, it can be tough to get through your day-to-day tasks. You may find it difficult to focus on your work, and you may be tempted to take naps throughout the day. Your appetite may also be reduced, which can lead to weight loss.

In addition, fatigue and nausea can cause mood swings and make you feel irritable and stressed. If these symptoms persist, it may be a sign that you are suffering from an underlying health condition that needs to be addressed.[1]

Sleep is critical to reducing fatigue

Sleep is an important factor in feeling well. It helps to recharge your body and mind, allowing you to perform better throughout the day. If you are feeling nauseous and tired all the time, it may be a sign that you are not getting enough sleep. When you sleep your body repairs itself and releases hormones that regulate your mood. Hormones such as cortisol and adrenaline are also released when you don’t get enough sleep, which can cause chronic fatigue.

To improve your sleep quality, it is important to establish a consistent bedtime routine. This may include avoiding caffeine late in the day, limiting screen time before bed, and sleeping in a dark room. Physical activity during the day can also help you to sleep better at night as well. Another less common issue such as jet lag can also cause nausea and tiredness, however, this is usually only temporary.

In addition to physical causes, there can also be psychological factors that cause you to feel nauseous and tired all the time. Stress and anxiety can lead to fatigue, nausea and difficulty sleeping. If these symptoms persist, it may be a sign of depression or another mental health disorder. Consider mindfulness or other types of therapy to address your mental health or seek professional help if you catch yourself experiencing extreme fatigue.

Additionally, it is beneficial to track your sleep using an app like CareClinic. This will help you identify any patterns that could be contributing to your tiredness and nausea.[2][3][4]

Endocrine and Metabolic Factors

In some cases, feeling nauseous and tired all the time may be caused by endocrine and metabolic factors. Your body produces hormones to regulate your energy levels, metabolism, and mood. If these hormones are not balanced properly, you may feel fatigued or run down no matter how much rest you get. This could be a sign of an underlying health condition like anemia, diabetes or thyroid disorder.

In these cases, it is important to speak to your doctor and have a physical examination. CareClinic can also help you keep track of your symptoms so that your doctor has all the information they need to make a diagnosis.[5]

The Role of Nutrition and Water Intake in Feeling Nauseous and Tired

When you are feeling nauseous and tired, the first thing to consider is your food and water intake.

Are you eating enough healthy foods? Are you drinking enough water? Are you eating too much junk food?

These are all important questions to ask because what you eat can have a significant impact on how you feel. If you are not getting enough nutrients, your body will not have the energy to function properly. And if you are constantly eating unhealthy foods, your body will become overloaded with toxins, which can make you feel sick.

Some generally well-tolerated foods to have while feelings nauseous include:

  1. Ginger
  2. Bananas
  3. Yogurt
  4. Applesauce
  5. Oatmeal
  6. Broth-based soups

It is also important to stay hydrated. Water helps your body flush out toxins, replenish lost electrolytes and regulate your temperature. Drinking plenty of water with electrolyte-rich beverages such as coconut water can help to reduce nausea and fatigue.

You may also consider an overall lifestyle change, where you try different diets to see which ones may help you sustain higher levels of energy. For example, a ketogenic diet or an intermittent fasting diet may also help to regulate your energy levels. A keto diet works by switching your body’s primary energy source from carbohydrates to fat, and an intermittent fasting diet works by restricting your eating times. A few other diets such as the Mediterranean diet, the raw food diet, and a vegan diet may also help you to sustain higher levels of energy.[6]

Chronic Conditions Associated With Nausea and Fatigue

While there are many potential causes of nausea and fatigue, there are a few chronic conditions that are associated with these symptoms. One such condition is anemia, which is a deficiency of red blood cells. This can lead to fatigue because the body doesn’t have enough oxygen-rich blood to supply its tissues. Another condition is hypothyroidism, which is an underactive thyroid gland.

This can cause fatigue and nausea because the body’s metabolism is slowed down.

Some other conditions that may trigger these physical symptoms and the reason why in the table below:

Chronic fatigue syndrome: The body doesn’t have enough energy to do everyday activities

Fibromyalgia: Muscle pain and fatigue

Irritable bowel syndrome: Abdominal pain, bloating, and changes in bowel habits

Migraine: severe headaches, often with nausea and sensitivity to light

Multiple sclerosis: Muscles weakness, problems with balance and coordination, fatigue

As you can see, there are many chronic conditions that can lead to nausea and fatigue. If you’re experiencing these symptoms on a regular basis, it’s important to see your doctor to rule out any underlying medical conditions.[7][8]

Tips to Reduce Feelings of Nausea and Tiredness

nausea symptom trackerTo reduce feelings of nausea and tiredness, it is important to stay hydrated and get plenty of rest. Drink plenty of fluids, especially water, and avoid caffeinated beverages. Eat small, frequent meals instead of large ones, and avoid spicy or fatty foods. Rest when you can, and avoid strenuous activity. If you are still feeling nauseous or tired, try symptom tracking to determine the cause. The CareClinic app can help you track your symptoms and find the root cause of your nausea and fatigue.

Here are 10 additional tips to reduce your symptoms:

1. Stay hydrated by drinking lots of fluids, especially water.

2. Get plenty of rest and sleep.

3. Eating smaller meals, eating frequent meals instead of large ones.

4. Avoid spicy or fatty foods.

5. Avoid strenuous activity.

6. Try symptom tracking to determine the root cause of your nausea and fatigue. The CareClinic app can help with this.

7. Drink ginger tea or take ginger supplements.

8. Eat foods that are easy to digest.

9. Use a heating pad on your stomach.

10. Try acupressure or acupuncture.

Taking supplements is one of the quickest ways to reduce fatigue. Vitamin B12 and iron can help to boost energy levels, as they support the body’s metabolic processes and promote oxygen circulation in the cells. Vitamin B12 helps with red blood cell production, which delivers oxygen-rich blood throughout the body for energy. Iron helps form hemoglobin and myoglobin, which transport oxygen to the cells. Taking the time to understand your body’s needs can go a long way in reducing feelings of nausea and tiredness.

Lifestyle habits such as proper nutrition, getting adequate rest, and reducing stress can all help to reduce feelings of nausea and tiredness. It is important to see your doctor so they can assess these treatments and make a correct diagnosis before starting.[9]

References

  1. “Can chronic nausea be a sign of a more serious underlying medical”. https://www.secondmedic.com/app/ask/can-chronic-nausea-be-a-sign-of-a-more-serious-underlying-medical-condition
  2. “Sleep Deprivation-Induced Nausea: Causes and Remedies to Restore Wellness”. https://scientificamerican.blog/sleep-deprivation-induced-nausea-causes-and-remedies/
  3. “How to Address Fatigue by Improving Sleep Hygiene Tips”. https://strongermanshealth.com/how-to-address-fatigue-by-improving-sleep-hygiene/
  4. “Psychological stress and sleep”. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychological_stress_and_sleep
  5. “5 Medical Reasons Behind Fatigue and Tiredness”. https://www.drkarunhematology.com/blog/5-medical-reasons-behind-fatigue-and-tiredness/
  6. “Fight fatigue with fluids – Harvard Health”. https://www.health.harvard.edu/healthbeat/fight-fatigue-with-fluids
  7. “Fibromyalgia”. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fibromyalgia
  8. “Irritable bowel syndrome”. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irritable_bowel_syndrome
  9. “B12 Shots: Should You Get One?”. https://time.com/4339124/b12-for-vitamin-deficiency/
  10. “Effects of Complementary Medicine on Nausea and Vomiting in Pregnancy: A Systematic Review – PMC”. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6177529/
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Disclaimer: The information on this page is provided for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a licensed health-care provider about any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. If you have an emergency, call your local emergency number immediately.

Shoyed Patel, MD
Shoyed Patel, MD
Medically Reviewed
International medical graduate of Xavier University School of Medicine with dual undergraduate degrees in Psychology and Integrated Health Science. His clinical interests span behavioural medicine and primary care, and he focuses on evidence-based communication techniques that strengthen preventive care.