35 or over is clinically considered geriatric in women
"geriatric" was an old, now antiquated term for just "if you're past this age, you're at a higher risk of complications with pregnancy". It's not used anymore. (as the article you linked states)
"geriatric" is a loose term with no defined age range, but I can assure you 99.99% of people would not call you even
remotely close to geriatric because you're in your 30's.
I’ve seen lots of doctors and had every hormone, vitamin, blood test etc under the sun and they’re all normal.
Then that should probably indicate to you that something else is the problem. For example, those tests don't indicate if you're getting enough physical activity, if you're eating too many 'processed' ingredients known to cause complications in high quantities without directly affecting vitamin levels, if you have a sleep disorder, if you're having too much caffeine, if you're breathing in air pollutants, if you have any number of genetic disorders, if you have certain damage to your organs, etc.
Stimulants are good.
Talk to a psychiatrist. If they think it would be good for your situation, then it is probably good. Until you do that, you have no clue if it will help you or hurt you. It could improve your situation, or it could make you forget to eat, make your sleeping worse, give you worse brain fog, withdrawal symptoms, extreme anxiety, or even a heart attack.
Stimulants are controlled substances for a reason. Please, talk to a health professional qualified to issue prescriptions
for stimulants,
specifically about the possibility of stimulants
for your particular issues. (i.e. don't just ask for tests, suggest the option. Doctors are willing to consider options when presented with them by the patient saying they want it, especially since a big barrier to people improving their health is often unwillingness to participate in a given habit or schedule of meds)
Oh, and consider a sleep study. That can catch many things that won't show up on things like blood tests, and is
very, very, VERY relevant to your specific symptoms.
Many conditions are
never identifiable through blood, nutrient, or physical analysis of your body via scans and tests, and are only identified through symptoms, trial and error with different medications and known coping techniques, identifying changes after altering behaviors, etc.
The symptoms you are having are
not normal or to be expected, they are clearly
very impactful to your life, and the fact more basic tests like blood/vitamin tests haven't identified an obvious cause signals you could possibly have a
major underlying condition that could potentially be extremely serious.
Please, talk to a psychiatrist if you want to see if alternative stimulants could help, and get a sleep study done to understand how your body handles it and provide
actual insight to your doctors.
10 Jul 2026 23:40