Prices
- Fatigue & hormones
- 5 600 kr
When fatigue and hormonal health may be relevant
Persistent fatigue and low energy can have many causes. DuxDoktor helps investigate what may be behind the symptoms and what should be examined further.
An assessment is based on your medical situation and does not replace emergency care for severe or rapidly worsening symptoms.
- persistent fatigue
- low energy
- brain fog
- weight changes
- feeling cold
- sleep problems
- questions about thyroid or hormonal health
A comprehensive medical assessment
We review symptoms, medical history and previous test results, and assess the thyroid, metabolism and other possible medical causes of fatigue.
How an assessment works
The assessment includes a specialist consultation, physical examination, recommendation of relevant tests and follow-up with a continued treatment plan.
- You describe your symptoms, previous care contacts and what you would like clarified.
- The doctor reviews relevant medical history and medical information.
- The next step is planned individually, such as advice, testing, follow-up or further investigation when appropriate.
Important to know
- DuxDoktor is a scheduled practice and does not replace emergency care.
- Prescriptions, referrals and certificates are always assessed individually and cannot be guaranteed in advance.
- Bring relevant test results, a medication list or medical records to your consultation when possible.
When several care contacts need to connect
When several investigations, specialist contacts or external providers are involved, Medical Navigation & Coordination can help create structure around the next step.
Frequently asked questions
Which tests can be relevant for persistent fatigue?
This is decided after an individual medical assessment. Previous results, symptoms and medical history are considered.
Can the thyroid be a cause of fatigue?
Thyroid function can be one possible medical explanation, but is always assessed in context.
When should I seek urgent care?
For acute or rapidly worsening symptoms, contact 112, an emergency department or the relevant urgent service.