Chronic Fatigue

Chronic fatigue is more than feeling tired after a busy day. Persistent fatigue can make work, exercise, concentration, social activities, and everyday responsibilities feel difficult.

Some people feel exhausted despite sleeping. Others experience a significant increase in symptoms after physical or mental activity.

Fatigue can occur alongside brain fog, dizziness, headaches, sleep problems, autonomic symptoms, and exercise intolerance and may have many possible contributors.

We begin by listening to your history and understanding your energy patterns.
A neurological evaluation may look at autonomic regulation, sensory processing, balance, eye movements, coordination, cognition, and movement.

We also consider sleep, nutrition, activity levels, previous injuries, and other health factors.
If appropriate, your plan may include carefully progressed neurological rehabilitation, movement, nutrition, lifestyle strategies, and home exercises.

When you're constantly tired, it can be difficult to explain just how much it affects your life.

We don't assume that fatigue has one cause.

Instead, we look at how your nervous system is functioning and what other factors may be contributing to the way you feel.

The goal is to create a plan that respects your current capacity while working toward better function over time.