Energy & Fatigue
Energy & Fatigue
Hormone Health
Hormone Health
NAD
NAD
Energy & Fatigue
Hormone Health
NAD
Tired all the time? Let’s find out why.
Tired all the time? Let’s find out why.
Fatigue has many causes, and most are worth checking for. A licensed Canadian clinician can review your symptoms, order the right tests, and help you understand what’s going on.
Reviewed by licensed Canadian clinicians
Reviewed by licensed Canadian clinicians
Start with a 2 minute assessment
Your plan adjusted by your care team
Why am I tired all the time?
Persistent tiredness most often comes from a mix of poor or disrupted sleep, stress, low mood, and medical causes such as anemia, thyroid problems, sleep apnea, or nutrient deficiencies. For women, heavy periods, pregnancy or postpartum changes, and perimenopause can also play a role. If it lasts more than a few weeks or affects your daily life, it’s worth getting checked.
Why am I tired all the time?
Persistent tiredness most often comes from a mix of poor or disrupted sleep, stress, low mood, and medical causes such as anemia, thyroid problems, sleep apnea, or nutrient deficiencies. For women, heavy periods, pregnancy or postpartum changes, and perimenopause can also play a role. If it lasts more than a few weeks or affects your daily life, it’s worth getting checked.
When does tiredness need prompt attention?
Seek urgent care if fatigue comes with chest pain, shortness of breath, fainting, sudden weakness, confusion, very heavy bleeding, or thoughts of harming yourself. Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.
When does tiredness need prompt attention?
Seek urgent care if fatigue comes with chest pain, shortness of breath, fainting, sudden weakness, confusion, very heavy bleeding, or thoughts of harming yourself. Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.
Common causes of fatigue
Poor or short sleep
Sleep apnea
Low iron or anemia
Thyroid conditions
Low B12 or vitamin D
Stress or low mood
Medications or alcohol
Periods, pregnancy, or perimenopause
Ongoing illness
Poor or short sleep
Sleep apnea
Low iron or anemia
Thyroid conditions
Low B12 or vitamin D
Stress or low mood
Medications or alcohol
Periods, pregnancy, or perimenopause
Ongoing illness
We’re Canadian leaders in longevity program
We’re Canadian leaders in longevity program
Built on one of the largest canadian datasets in longevity care
Studied by our research team in healthspan competitions
Prescription-grade ingredients by certified pharmacies
How do your cells make energy?
(nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide)
Your cells make energy in mitochondria, using nutrients and coenzymes like B vitamins, iron, and NAD+. Whether changing any one of these helps with fatigue isn’t established, so finding the underlying cause comes first.
NAD levels are reported to decline with age.
20
30
40
50
60
70
Source: Massudi et al., PLOS ONE (2012).
How your Jill assessment works
Tell us your symptoms
Answer questions about sleep, mood, periods, health history, and medications.
Clinical review
Your clinician may recommend blood tests or other checks.
Understand your results
Your clinician explains what they found and what it means.
Online assessment
Fatigue has many reasons.
Fatigue has many reasons.
Fatigue has many reasons.
A licensed Canadian clinician reviews your symptoms and history, then helps you understand what to do next.
A licensed Canadian clinician reviews your symptoms and history, then helps you understand what to do next.
A licensed Canadian clinician reviews your symptoms and history, then helps you understand what to do next.
$79 first month
$79 first month
$79 first month
Applies to a monthly plan billed in full ($39/mo after).
What’s included
Symptom and health history review
Review by a licensed Canadian clinician
Bloodwork requisition, if your clinician recommends it
Treatment cost is billed separately
Secure messaging for follow up questions
Frequently asked questions
What is the Jill fatigue assessment?
What is the Jill fatigue assessment?
Who reviews my answers?
Who reviews my answers?
What happens after I submit?
What happens after I submit?
Will I need blood tests?
Will I need blood tests?
Can this replace my family doctor?
Can this replace my family doctor?
Can I use this if I’m pregnant, postpartum, or going through perimenopause?
Can I use this if I’m pregnant, postpartum, or going through perimenopause?
What does it cost, and is it covered by insurance?
What does it cost, and is it covered by insurance?
Is my information private?
Is my information private?
Ready to start?
Find more info on clinical research here
Age-associated changes in oxidative stress and NAD+ metabolism in human tissue — Massudi et al. (2012)
Fatigue in Adults: Evaluation and Management — American Family Physician (2023)
Tiredness and fatigue — NHS
Sleep Apnea — National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute
What We Treat
About Us
Medications
What We Treat
About Us
Medications