Thyroid and fatigue check — free, private, takes 3 minutes
You slept eight hours. You still woke up tired. It's the tiredness nobody can see. You've cut the late nights, you've tried the vitamins, and you still feel like you're moving through water — while quietly wondering whether you're just bad at being an adult. You're not. Persistent exhaustion is a signal, and it usually comes with company: temperature, weight, hair, focus, mood. Take three private minutes to see the whole pattern in one place.
Free and private · your answers are never sold or shown to advertisers. This organizes symptoms — it is not a diagnosis and not a blood test.
Free · Private · ~3 minutes
A private, 9-question check. See your result in about two minutes — your answers are never sold.
If you or someone else may be in immediate danger, call 112 now. For free 24×7 mental-health support, call Tele-MANAS at 14416 or 1-800-891-4416. Nily is not a crisis service.
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What is a thyroid and fatigue check?
A thyroid and fatigue check is a short, structured set of questions about persistent tiredness and the symptoms that often accompany it — temperature, weight, hair and skin, concentration, mood, and how long it has all been going on. It organizes them into one clear picture. It is not a blood test and not a diagnosis: symptoms alone cannot confirm or exclude a thyroid condition. That requires a thyroid function blood test interpreted by a qualified professional, who will also consider the many other things that cause fatigue.
Frequently asked questions
Can this check tell me if I have a thyroid problem?
No. Symptoms alone cannot confirm or exclude a thyroid condition — not an underactive thyroid, not an overactive one. The actual check is a thyroid function blood test, interpreted by a clinician alongside your history and examination. This tool organizes what you are experiencing so that conversation starts from something specific.
Why does it ask about opposite symptoms, like feeling cold and feeling hot?
Because thyroid-related patterns can run in either direction, and the everyday symptoms overlap heavily with each other and with many non-thyroid causes. Asking both ways keeps the check honest. It also means your score deliberately does not suggest which direction anything points — that is not something a questionnaire can decide.
Which test should I ask about?
Which thyroid tests are appropriate, when to do them and how to read the result depend on your individual situation — that is a clinician's judgement, not something this tool decides. Nily does not run, provide or interpret any test through this check, and a lab result is not a diagnosis in itself.
Could this tiredness be something other than my thyroid?
Yes, easily. Persistent fatigue has many possible explanations — sleep debt, stress load, iron or vitamin levels, infection, medication side effects, mood, and other medical conditions among them. That is a reason to get it looked at properly rather than to guess, in either direction.
I have been tired for months but my results were "normal" before. Is this useless?
No. A previous result describes that moment, not today, and "normal" on one test does not explain away how you feel. A clear, organized record of your symptoms and how long they have lasted is exactly what helps a clinician decide what to look at next.
Are my answers private?
Yes. Your answers produce a result for you. Answers about your body, energy and mood are never sold, sent to advertisers or used to build a marketing profile. Tracking symptoms over time is optional and happens in the Nily app.
If you or someone else may be in immediate danger, call 112 now or go to the nearest emergency department. For free 24×7 mental-health support, call Tele-MANAS at 14416 or 1-800-891-4416. Nily is not a crisis service.
Never start, stop or change any prescription medicine, including thyroid medicine, based on this tool or any website content. This check does not run, provide or interpret any laboratory test, and a lab result is not a diagnosis in itself.