By Jessica Saenz Cancer fatigue, also called cancer-related fatigue, is a common side effect of cancer and cancer treatment. As its name implies, an extreme sense of tiredness and lack of energy are key symptoms, but the condition can affect more than energy levels and make day-to-day life difficult.
Fatigue is the most common symptom for people who have cancer. It’s often extreme tiredness that does not get better with rest. It affects physical and mental activity. It can affect your ability to socialize. Even talking may wear you out at times. You also may find it hard to focus. Fatigue can cause frustration because you may not be able to do your normal activities.
Hi @1942marilyne, I'd like to also invite @jbhook, @jeanern01, and @justkiddingkim6 to this conversation to share their experiences with metoprolol as well. @1942marilyne, is tiredness and fatigue what you are experiencing on your medication?
Does the tiredness as a result of sleep apnea go away later in the day? So you will feel tired in the morning and afternoon but you can feel better in the evening, peculiarly if you had a nap in the day? Or does the tiredness state stay steady state all the time? Interested in more discussions like this? Go to the Sleep Health Support Group.
Does the tiredness go away later in the day with sleep apnea?
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