Persistent Fatigue Evaluation — treatment in Lahore
Also known as: Chronic Fatigue · Tiredness Evaluation
Persistent fatigue lasting more than 2 weeks deserves a structured medical evaluation. Causes range from sleep disorders, thyroid and anemia to depression, chronic infection, and rarely cancer.
Overview
Persistent fatigue has many causes — thyroid, anemia, sleep apnea, depression, chronic infection, liver disease. A structured first visit usually narrows it down quickly.
Signs & symptoms of Persistent Fatigue Evaluation
If you recognize one or more of these, it may be worth a consultation:
- Tiredness lasting >2 weeks
- Trouble concentrating
- Sleep problems
- Weight changes
Causes & risk factors
Several factors can contribute to Persistent Fatigue Evaluation. Identifying yours guides the treatment plan.
- Iron-deficiency anemia
- Hypothyroidism
- Vitamin D or B12 deficiency
- Sleep apnea
- Depression and anxiety
- Diabetes
- Hepatitis or chronic liver disease
- Chronic infection (TB, hepatitis)
- Medications
- Heart failure
- Kidney disease
How Persistent Fatigue Evaluation is diagnosed
We order tests selectively — only what changes the plan.
- CBC, thyroid, iron studies, vitamin D and B12
- Liver and kidney function
- HbA1c
Treatment options
Treatment for Persistent Fatigue Evaluation is personalized — the right plan depends on your symptoms, test results, and life situation.
- 1 Treat the underlying cause
- 2 Bloodwork screen for common causes
- 3 Sleep evaluation when indicated
- 4 Mood screening and referral if appropriate
Related services
How we treat Persistent Fatigue Evaluation at Javaid Poly Clinic.
Useful self-check tools
Free, evidence-based — try them before your visit.
Dr Usman Javaid
Gastroenterology & Medicine Diplomat · DIP (Gastro) UK · DIP (Hepatology) UK · DIP (Diabetes) UK · MCPS FM-TC · MPH · FRSPH (UK) · FRCP (Colombo) · Organ Transplant Advisor · CHPE (NUMS) · Preventive Medicine Specialist · Owner of Javaid Poly Clinic.
This page was medically reviewed by Dr Usman Javaid on . Content is updated when new evidence or guidelines emerge.
Medical disclaimer: This page is for educational purposes and does not replace medical consultation. If you have symptoms of Persistent Fatigue Evaluation or any other condition, please book a consultation. In emergencies, call 1122 or visit your nearest emergency department.