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Real members of MyAutismTeam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.
A MyAutismTeam Member asked a question 💭

Should I speak to Doctor?

December 19, 2025
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A MyAutismTeam Member

Could it be vitamin deficiencies?

December 20, 2025
A MyAutismTeam Member

Yes those probably the main causes what she said, yes

December 21, 2025
A MyAutismTeam Member

Thyroid cause My sister to become energy drained.

December 22, 2025
A MyAutismTeam Member

Sometimes I have very low energy I think we r not getting enough sleep/ rest my friend.

December 20, 2025
A MyAutismTeam Member

Ihttps://www.prevention.com/health/a20501661/why...

f fatigue lasts more than 2–6 weeks, despite adequate sleep, or if it disrupts daily life. Seek immediate care for accompanying red flags like chest pain, shortness of breath, dizziness, or unexplained weight loss. Early evaluation helps identify underlying causes.
When to Seek Medical Advice
Duration: Fatigue persists for more than two to four weeks.
Impact on Daily Life: It is difficult to get through the day, go to work, or perform normal activities.
Severity: You feel exhausted despite getting enough sleep.
Sudden Onset: The fatigue comes on suddenly and cannot be explained.
No Obvious Cause: You are not experiencing temporary stress or illness, and the fatigue has lasted more than six months.
Accompanying "Red Flag" Symptoms
Contact a doctor immediately if low energy is accompanied by:
Cardiovascular Issues: Chest discomfort, shortness of breath, palpitations, or an irregular heartbeat.
Physical Changes: Unexplained weight loss, fever, or night sweats.
Neurological/Mental Issues: Dizziness, confusion, headache, vision problems, or suicidal thoughts.
Other: Muscle weakness or difficulty sleeping.
Potential Underlying Causes
Doctors may investigate several factors, including:
Medical Conditions: Anemia, thyroid disorders (hypothyroidism), diabetes, or sleep apnea.
Mental Health: Depression, anxiety, PTSD, or ADHD.
Lifestyle & Medications: Poor sleep habits, diet, or side effects from medication.

14 Surprising Reasons You’re Always Tired That Have Nothing to Do With Sleep
14 Surprising Reasons You’re Always Tired That Have Nothing to Do With Sleep
December 20, 2025
Hi, this is just a check-in, based on a phrase you mentioned. If you — or anyone else who sees this — is thinking about self-harm, we want to say that you are an important part of this community. No part of this is easy, but there is support that can help. Read more >

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A MyAutismTeam Member asked a question 💭
Austin, TX