Obviously excessive fatigue is associated with increased yawning. There are a variety of
metabolicMetabolic acidosis causes for this, and they can be tested for via blood tests. Specifically, I would look at the thyroid.
I agree with the suggestion below to test for sleep
apneaApnea monitor
Apnea of prematurity
Breathing - slowed or stopped
Central sleep apnea
Obstructive sleep apnea
Sleep apnea. This is done in conjunction with a pulmonologist, and if present, a CPAP machine can be set up for you to use at night. I would discuss this with your personal physician.
This answer is not intended as and does not substitute for medical advice - the information presented is for patient education only. Please see your personal physician for further evaluation of your individual case.
Kevin Pho, M.D.
KevinMD.com
Twitter.com/kevinmd
Have you been tested for sleep apena. I have learned that if don't sleep with my c-pap machine on the next day I yawn so much my jaws hurt. I also read some article (sorry I can't tell you which one) but it said that when our brain doesn't get enough oxygen when we sleep that could be why a person yawns alot. Well I'm new to this. I hope what I'm saying helps. Good luck.
Mickey
i really appreciate your willingness to help. "Sleep Apena"? honestly i don't even know what it is. The doctors i consulted gave me a couple of medecines which i don't remember at all. The last time i visited a doctor was one year ago.
Frankly i am fed-up of the doctors in my country that is why i joined this forum in order to know what people from other countries think about this.
i really need to be in touch with a "Cardiac Doctor" because one day while surfing the internet a read an article saying that one of the causes of yawning is "Vasovagal reaction". Examples of "Vasovagal reaction" are: -Heart attack;-aortic dissection.
Do you know how i can be in touch with a " Cardiac Doctor"?
Thanks,
ALMOAH
I remember one time i had a blood test, and the doctor was looking into the different elements of my blood. I don't know exactly what he was looking for, but i do remember him telling me that the blood was normal.
Now you gave me an idea, i am going to ask me if he looked at the "thyroid". I will also try to be in touch with a pulmonologist.
What do you think would be the best way to proceed with this?
Thanks,
Jane
Nope i don't smoke and also do not experience nasal blockade.
In the past when it was worst i used to feel a little pain on my chest.
Doctors: Please give us your comments.