What is the cause of general weakness?

General weakness is just a symptom. So what? There are many reasons for general weakness, such as some systemic diseases (such as hyperthyroidism, diabetes, urogenital inflammation, etc. ), psychological problems (such as depression) and so on. It may also be yin deficiency of liver and kidney. If the body is thin, the spleen and stomach may also be weak. Spleen governs limbs, and weakness of spleen and stomach will cause weakness of limbs and lack of energy. In addition, autonomic nervous disorder or exophthalmos goiter can also lead to general weakness. In addition, general weakness may also be a manifestation of sub-health. "Sub-health" refers to the marginal state between health and disease in the human body, which is caused by physiological, psychological and social factors, such as waist, leg and neck pain, psychological stress and insomnia, and the resulting "chronic fatigue syndrome" is the most obvious. So sub-health may also be one of the reasons for general weakness. ? Common diseases that cause general weakness are 1 and chronic fatigue syndrome, which is a manifestation of sub-health. At present, many white-collar workers suffer from this syndrome due to work pressure and other reasons. Coupled with the recent hot weather, sub-healthy people are adding fuel to the fire. Mental stress will affect the liver and spleen, and then affect the gastrointestinal function. When the function of spleen and stomach is blocked, deficiency of qi and blood will easily make people feel weak. 2. Lack of trace elements such as potassium deficiency, sodium deficiency and iodine deficiency can cause symptoms such as general fatigue, hypotension and dizziness. The root of treatment is to find the cause of deficiency, and only palliative measures can cure the problem. 3, caused by cervical spondylosis, modern people are inactive in the office for a long time, watching computers all day will cause cervical spondylosis, and one of the symptoms of cervical spondylosis is general weakness.