Why am I so tired??

Could you be expecting? Thats possible I guess...unless your not having sex than thatd be a medical mystery and in that case you could be making money! Anyways...try looking up some sleeping disorders.

try looking at these, maybe talk to a doctor

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delayed_sleep_phase_syndrome

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_sleep_phase_syndrome

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-24-hour_sleep-wake_syndrome

Blood pressure....too low

Fatigue can be caused by many things; most of them are not serious, but some are.

You should see a doctor soon.

time for a check up, could be mono, hypoglycemia etc, with out some blood tests and such you have not idea what it could be.

Louise

Do you get really drunk early in the morning? Because that could cause it

you may be anemic or have hypothyroid. Your doc can check with a simple blood test.

gosh then i wish i had epilepsy so i could get to sleep

To be tired is to be lacking in strength and energy. Being tired is the familiar aftermath of physical exertion, prolonged labor or lack of sleep. When does being tired become a symptom of a condition? Fatigue, malaise, lassitude, exhaustion are all subtle variations of the same subjective feelings of not having enough energy to meet the demands of one’s life. If one is chronically tired (more than two weeks) and unable to meet one’s obligations, it is time to seek professional help. Your doctor will know the right questions to ask, proper examination and tests to determine if there is an underlying serious cause (such as diabetes) of your condition.

Sometimes a simple lifestyle adjustment is all that is needed –

Getting more sleep, working less. Perhaps a change in sleep pattern will help. If you are waking up in the middle of the night worrying – middle insomnia- try staying up later. Go to bed really tired to make sure you sleep through the night.
If you are a menstruating woman, there is a chance that you are anemic. Consult your provider about taking the appropriate blood tests to determine if you are anemic. Talk to your doctor about taking over-the-counter iron supplements along with a multi-vitamin with folate.
Eat a healthy, vitamin rich diet with lots of fruits and vegetables.
Drink plenty of liquids throughout the day to avoid dehydration
Omega-3 fatty acid supplements may be a good supplement to add to your diet – discuss it with your primary care provider.
Get regular exercise to promote sleep and decrease stress.
Take stock of your relationships – reach out to people who make you laugh and feel good about yourself. Weed out the relationships that drain your energy and resources.
Assess your job – is there a work-related cause for being tired? When was your last vacation? Do you need some time need to regroup!
Assess your intake of alcohol or other recreational drugs. Try meditation to relax instead!
Drink caffeine in the morning only. If you drink it all day long, it will actually deplete your energy and keep you up at night!

Associated Diagnoses:
Stress
Overwork
Insomnia and sleep disorders
Anxiety
Depression
Anemia
Heart disease
Headache
Obesity
Diabetes mellitus
Leukemia
Cancer
Infections
Mood disorders
Drug abuse
Common cold
Grief
Pregnancy
Premenstrual syndrome
Chronic liver or kidney disease
Malnutrition
Allergies
Autoimmune diseases
Chronic fatigue syndrome
Fibromyalgia
Multiple sclerosis
Sleep apnea, narcolepsy

Treatments:
Rest, adequate sleep, hydration, relaxation, relaxation technique, treat underlying illness.

Call your provider
If you are chronically tired (more than two weeks) and don’t feel you have the energy to keep up with your obligations, it is time to seek professional help.

If you have had:
Depression
Weight loss or gain without dieting
Constipation or diarrhea
Sweating, night sweats
Unexplained headaches
Vision changes
Problems sleeping
Snoring that wakes you or others
Leg pain
Daytime sleepiness
Sleeping spells or extreme drowsiness while driving.
Review thoroughly with your primary care provider your work, play, sleep and drinking habits. Review all of your medications, including supplements and herbal treatments. Review your family history for any risk factors for underlying diseases. If you have not had complete blood work done in a while, consult your provider.

I felt that way when I got pregnant and then after I delivered...
But if it's not some real medical condition like pregnancy or mono or a thyroid problem, try eating lots of fruit and healthy foods, bananas are great. And try to exercise.

You might have a slight case of epilepsy, which is where you just fall asleep and cant help it.
Or you could be really fatigued.
What kind of activities do you do?
Do you eat right?
Are you working too much, or have been really stressed out lately?
You could have fatigue, where youre body is just giving up on you trying so hard to keep up with your lifestyle.

hmm.;;;
hope I could help.=]

maybe you are lacking in doing some types of exercise.
and your hormones specially ur melatonin that acts as our sleeping pills in our body do not function well and so with your aldosterone that controls your blood pressure..
you should consult your doctor..

First off, you're not pregnant are you? i found that i had a bunch of food allergies that were making me tired everytime i ate. Keep track of what you eat and see if eating one thing or another makes you feel any different. Try to go a week w/o eating sugar (except for fruits) and try to stay away from starchy foods. sometimes this is an allergy that you don't even realize you have that affects you in the exact way you've described. Especially having Wheat in your diet. I know they say it's good for you but it's the worst thing i could give my body. Give it a try