Why do I always feel drowsy and can't wake up properly?
Constant drowsiness and difficulty waking up may be caused by physiological factors, or could result from pathological conditions such as hyperlipidemia, anemia, etc. Appropriate treatment should be based on the specific situation. The detailed analysis is as follows:
I. Physiological Factors
If someone stays up late for prolonged periods or experiences excessive psychological stress, leading to insufficient sleep and physical fatigue, they may frequently feel drowsy and struggle to wake up. This is considered a normal phenomenon. It is recommended to adjust sleep schedules and increase nutritional intake appropriately to replenish the body's energy.
II. Pathological Factors
1. Hyperlipidemia
This condition is primarily associated with poor dietary habits. Regular consumption of high-fat foods—such as fatty meat and beef tripe—can lead to excessive fat intake, elevated cholesterol levels in the blood, and abnormal lipid metabolism, resulting in hyperlipidemia. This can impair blood circulation and cause persistent drowsiness. Patients are advised to take medications such as fenofibrate tablets or simvastatin tablets under medical guidance.
2. Anemia
If a person loses a significant amount of blood in a short period, red blood cell count decreases, causing circulatory disturbances and inadequate oxygen supply throughout the body. Insufficient oxygen delivery to brain tissue can lead to the aforementioned symptoms. Additional symptoms may include arrhythmia and indigestion. Patients should follow medical advice and may take medications such as ferrous sulfate tablets (e.g., ReSure) or ferrous fumarate tablets.
Besides the above, conditions such as depression, atherosclerosis, and brain tumors may also cause these symptoms. It is recommended to maintain healthy daily routines. Avoid prolonged mobile phone use before bedtime to prevent sleep disorders.