In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you are following a healthy diet, increasing your exercise, and making changes in your daily routine with no improvement, there may be a medical condition or medication that is causing the problem. If you believe you may have a medical condition causing chronic fatigue, it's important to talk to your doctor about how to identify and treat your condition. There are many different types of underlying medical conditions that can cause fatigue, including:  Anemia, specifically iron deficiency anemia  Depression, grief, or recent loss  Persistent pain problems  Thyroid gland problems  Sleep disorders such as insomnia, obstructive sleep apnea, or narcolepsy  Addison disease  Anorexia nervosa or other eating disorders  Arthritis  Autoimmune diseases such as lupus  Congestive heart failure  Diabetes  Fibromyalgia  Chronic bacterial infections  Viral infections such as mononucleosis (mono)  Chronic kidney and liver problems Some medications, especially psychiatric medications, can cause feelings of fatigue and exhaustion, but with your doctor's assistance, you may be able to adjust your dosage or replace your current medication with a different prescription. Never alter or adjust your medications on your own, as this can have serious consequences on your health, which may be fatal. Some medications that may cause you to feel overly tired or fatigued include:  Antihistamines  Antidepressants  Anxiety drugs  Sleeping medications  Blood pressure medications  Steroids  Diuretics If you feel consistently fatigued and don't seem to find any relief from sleep or dietary/lifestyle changes, you may have chronic fatigue syndrome.  Common symptoms of chronic fatigue syndrome include sudden onset of fatigue, especially after having the flu, low grade fever and chills, sore throat and swollen lymph glands in the neck and armpit area, muscle and joint aches, headaches, problems with concentration, and mood changes. Depression and added life stressors tend to cause chronic fatigue syndrome to linger and may cause symptoms that are more severe. There is no current cure for chronic fatigue syndrome, but psychotherapy and a strong emotional support system have been shown to help people recover from chronic fatigue syndrome. Classes of medications used to treat chronic fatigue syndrome include antidepressants, both tricyclic and serotonin agents, anxiety medications, pain medications, and stimulants.
Summary: Recognize underlying medical problems. Review your medications with your doctor. Learn symptoms of chronic fatigue syndrome.

One of the worst things you can do for your friend if they are suffering from anxiety is say, “Calm down.” People with anxiety can’t calm down, or they wouldn’t have an anxiety disorder. Telling your friend to calm down can be interpreted as you dismissing their feelings, implying that your friend is irrational, or saying that the feelings aren’t valid. Though you may be concerned when your friend has an anxiety attack, sharing your concern, being freaked out, or panicking yourself can increase your friend’s anxiety. Instead, be there for your friend and tell them you are sorry they are going through this. This can help your friend stay calm.  Asking questions like, “Are you alright? Are you okay? Can you breathe?” or similar things can cause more anxiety since you are not calm. Instead, tell your friend, “I’m sorry you are going through this. This must be really difficult. This is an awful way to feel.” When your friend goes through an anxiety attack, try to be as positive and encouraging as you can. Help your friend remember that they are safe where they are at the moment. For example, you may tell your friend, “You can do this. It’s only your anxiety. The feelings are quite frightening, but you are safe. I am here. You can get through this, and I am proud of you. A lot of anxiety stems from feeling like a person’s anxiety is their fault or that something is wrong or broken inside them. When your friend faces anxiety, tell them, “This is not your fault. It is okay.” This helps calm your friend and not put added anxiety onto them.  Being supportive and letting your friend know that it is not their fault does not mean that you enable your friend’s anxiety. Don’t accommodate your friend's fear and enable the anxiety. For example, you should never give up doing things because of your friend's anxiety. You shouldn't pressure your friend, but you also shouldn't change your plans and life around the anxiety all the time. Either decide to go to the event by yourself or you and your friend can take steps to help reduce the stress of the event. Enabling means you make excuses for your friend, stop doing things because of your friend, and do things for your friend when they don't. Don't make excuses, lie, or try to take the responsibility away from your friend. Instead, help your friend accept the consequences of their anxiety. Some people think that finding common ground can help their friend. You may think it’s a good idea to say, “I know how you feel” or “I’m stressed out/anxious, too.” Unless you also suffer from an anxiety disorder, you do not feel the same kind of anxiety or panic your friend feels.  Saying these things to your friend may trivialize their feelings.
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One-sentence summary -- Avoid telling your friend to calm down. Offer sympathy instead of concern. Stay positive and encouraging. Help your friend understand it’s not their fault. Refrain from equating your friend’s anxiety to yours.

Problem: Article: Bring to a boil, stirring until the butter has melted. Take the saucepan off of the heat and leave to cool slightly for 2-3 minutes. Add the flour to the butter mixture and beat with a wooden spoon or whisk until everything comes together. Put the saucepan back on the heat and beat vigorously until everything is off the sides of the saucepan. The dough will lump together and there will be a film on the bottom of the pan. Transfer the mixture to a large bowl or the bowl of a mixer. Add the eggs one at a time, beating well with a wooden spoon or electric mixer after each addition. It may seem like the mixture will not come back together, but don't worry, it will - just keep beating. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper, then transfer the warm mixture into a pastry bag. Pipe approximately 18-22 drops of pastry onto the baking sheet, about one inch apart.  The pastry drops should be about 1 1⁄4 inches (3.2 cm) wide and 1 inch (2.5 cm) high. If you do not have a pastry bag, you can use a spoon to place drops of pastry on the baking sheet. Moisten your finger with water and use it to lightly press down the swirl at the top of each puff. At this point you can also brush the pastries with egg wash, if you would like them to be shiny after baking. Place the baking sheet in an oven preheated to 425 °F (218 °C). Bake for 15-20 minutes until they are puffed and golden brown.  Prick each profiterole once with a skewer, then return to the oven to dry for about 3 minutes, propping the oven door slightly ajar. Cool on a sheet of baking paper on a wire rack.
Summary:
Put the water, butter, salt, and sugar in a saucepan. Add the flour. Add the eggs. Transfer to a pastry bag. Smooth the peaks. Bake the pastries.