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  2. File:Good Food.svg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Good_Food.svg

    Do not copy this file to Wikimedia Commons. This image is believed to be non-free or possibly non-free in its home country, the United Kingdom.

  3. Excessive daytime sleepiness - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Excessive_daytime_sleepiness

    Some persons with EDS, including those with hypersomnias like narcolepsy and idiopathic hypersomnia, are compelled to nap repeatedly during the day; fighting off increasingly strong urges to sleep during inappropriate times such as while driving, while at work, during a meal, or in conversations. As the compulsion to sleep intensifies, the ...

  4. File:Fast food effects on human body (en).svg - Wikipedia

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  5. 11 Tips to Finally Stop Overeating This Year - AOL

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    2. Eat More Slowly. Eating more slowly can help you notice when you’re feeling full. It may also reduce your appetite and help you eat less later in the day.

  6. Fatigue - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fatigue

    Fatigue in a medical context is used to cover experiences of low energy that are not caused by normal life. [2] [3]A 2021 review proposed a definition for fatigue as a starting point for discussion: "A multi-dimensional phenomenon in which the biophysiological, cognitive, motivational and emotional state of the body is affected resulting in significant impairment of the individual's ability to ...

  7. The #1 Best Food To Help Combat Fatigue for People Over 50 ...

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  8. Postprandial somnolence - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postprandial_somnolence

    Postprandial somnolence (colloquially known as food coma, after-dinner dip, or "the itis") is a normal state of drowsiness or lassitude following a meal. Postprandial somnolence has two components: a general state of low energy related to activation of the parasympathetic nervous system in response to mass in the gastrointestinal tract , and a ...

  9. Post-exertional malaise - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post-exertional_malaise

    One of the first definitions of ME/CFS, the Holmes Criteria published in 1988, does not use the term post-exertional malaise but describes prolonged fatigue after exercise as a symptom. [7] The term was later used in a 1991 review summarizing the symptoms of ME/CFS.