In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you are finding that making minor changes in your diet or reducing your stress levels, for example, talk with your doctor to see if you have a health issue. This might be contributing to your low energy levels. It's a good idea to get annual medical check-ups to monitor your health. Your thyroid produces hormones that impact metabolism and growth. If your thyroid doesn’t produce enough of this hormone (hypothyroidism), then your body is left feeling weak and tired all the time. Hypothyroidism commonly affects older adults (over the age of 60). Women are often prone to hypothyroidism during menopause. Anemia, or low iron levels in your body, can affect your energy level and leave you feeling drained. Ask your doctor to check your iron levels. She may prescribe iron supplements or increased intake of foods rich in iron (such as beef, chicken or other meats). Women are especially prone to being anemic, especially during pregnancy. There could be other health issues impacting your energy level. It may be something minor and immediately treatable, such as a urinary tract infection. If you think it may be something more serious, talk to your doctor. Depression and anxiety can contribute to reduced energy levels. If you feel depressed or anxious, consult your doctor or visit a therapist.
Summary: Visit your doctor if simple fixes don't work. Have your thyroid checked. Ask your doctor to check for anemia. Check for other health issues.

If you've never had a migraine before, it's a good idea to see your doctor to get a definite diagnosis. Some migraine symptoms can be similar to the symptoms of other conditions, such as cluster headaches or a stroke. Your doctor can help determine what the problem is and work with you to develop an appropriate treatment plan.  Common migraine symptoms include throbbing or pulsing pain on one or both sides of the head, sensitivity to light and sound, and nausea or vomiting. Some people may also have visual symptoms, such as seeing spots of light or moving patterns. Other symptoms include hearing noises, twitching, having difficulty speaking, feeling weakness, and numbness in the face. If your migraines are severe or frequent enough to disrupt your daily life and natural remedies aren’t helping, talk to your doctor. They may recommend taking prescription medications to prevent your migraines or relieve your symptoms more effectively. See your doctor if you have a migraine more than once a week on average. You should also seek medical attention if you're taking pain medication more than 2 times a week for migraines, or if the pain medications you have don't help. Even if you have a history of migraines or other types of headaches, visit your doctor if you develop new headache symptoms. They can examine you to determine what might have changed. They might also recommend adjusting your treatment plan. Let your doctor know if your headaches get worse, change in frequency, or feel different from previous headaches. Certain symptoms that accompany a migraine can be a sign of a serious underlying problem. Do not hesitate to contact your doctor or call emergency services if you experience a problematic symptom.
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One-sentence summary -- See a doctor if you're not sure you're having migraines. Visit your doctor if you can't manage your migraines with home care. Make an appointment if your symptoms change or get worse. Seek emergency treatment for severe headache symptoms.

Problem: Article: It’s possible that the caller is unaware that they are bothering you by calling you every day or multiple times a day. Tell them honestly that you would prefer they don’t call you so often. If this is someone you would like to continue to talk to, just not so frequently, be prepared to reassure the person that you still like them and would like to talk to them regularly. You could say, “Susie, I really value your friendship, but you’re calling me way too frequently. It’s not that I don’t enjoy talking to you. I just have a lot of other things going on and don’t have time to talk to you every day.” Depending on the frequency and timing of the calls, you may be experiencing an increase in stress, a loss of focus, or even poor sleeping patterns. All of these things can have a negative impact on your life. Express this to the caller without judgement or blame. They may be unaware of the impact their constant calling is having on you and hearing your perspective can help clear things up. Establish healthy boundaries with clear communication. Tell the caller that you care about them and enjoy talking to them, but too many frequent calls cut into other demands on your schedule, such as time at work and with family and other friends. Be clear about how many calls per day or week you find acceptable and what times should be off-limit.   You may decide, for example, that you cannot answer calls during your work shift or after your bedtime. Tell the caller, “If you call me while I’m at work, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., I will not be able to answer the phone. I go to bed at 10 p.m., so please do not call me past that time unless it’s a life-or-death emergency.” Stick to the boundaries that you set. If you constantly make exceptions to the rules you’ve set, the caller will quickly learn that the boundaries are meaningless and will not respect your rules. Only deviate from your set boundaries in cases of emergency, such as when the person’s car breaks down and they are stranded on the highway or if there is a medical emergency with them or someone they are close to. If the person continues to call for non-emergency situations, simply answer the phone and promptly say, “I’m at work right now and can’t talk on the phone. I will call you back once I get home around 6 p.m.” and then hang up. Don’t tell someone you will call them back if you have no intention of calling them back. This will only create heightened anticipation and anxiety at not hearing from you. Such anxiety may actually increase the amount that the person calls. Schedule a regular time that works best for both of you to have a check-in call. This may be once a week or multiple times a week depending on what works best for your situation. Even though this may seem too formal, having a set schedule can relieve a lot of anxiety for someone who is clingy, insecure, or worried about you. Furthermore, it will let the person know that you are willing to make time for them because you value your relationship with them, while also making it clear that there is a limit to the amount of time you can give them.
Summary:
Ask the caller to stop calling you so frequently. Tell the caller how you are being affected by their frequent calling. Set boundaries for calls. Stick to your boundaries. Set a schedule.