CDC Report Finds 71.5% of U.S. Adults Felt Fatigue in Past 3 Months
The CDC report says frequent fatigue was more common among women and younger adults, and it was linked to depression, anxiety and cognitive difficulties.
- About 71.5% of adults in the United States experienced fatigue on multiple days over the past three months, according to a new report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's National Center for Health Statistics.
- Clinical psychologist Jennifer Caspari noted that increasing stress contributes to an uptick in fatigue, often causing hormonal surges that wear the body down. Fatigue is frequently connected to other health problems and difficulty concentrating.
- Frequent fatigue was highest among American Indian and Alaska Native adults at 25.5%, while women reported higher rates than men at 20% versus 13%. Younger adults ages 18 to 34 years experienced higher rates than adults 65 and older.
- People with fatigue are at higher risk of activity limitations and disability, including permanent work disability. Individuals experiencing frequent fatigue were more than three times as likely to have symptoms of depression and anxiety compared to others.
- To manage fatigue, Dr. Alana A. Lewis recommends the American Heart Association's Life's Essential 8 cardiovascular health checklist. Experts also suggest active rest, such as gentle stretching and breathing exercises, to help manage fatigue rather than just sitting and scrolling.
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Most American adults feel fatigued with regularity. Here's how to overcome it
More than 7 in 10 American adults regularly experience fatigue, a new study from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows. Here's how to increase your energy levels.
We Asked Sleep Doctors How to Stop Feeling So Tired During the Day
Fact checked by Nick BlackmerMany Americans feel fatigued most of the time, a new CDC report suggests.Credit: skynesher / Getty ImagesWhat we’re talking about: A new CDC report found that roughly one in six American adults report feeling “frequent fatigue.”Why it matters: A persistent lack of energy isn’t just physically exhausting—it can also interfere with your ability to function day to day.What you can do: Combat daytime fatigue with a balan…
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