<p>Definitely see a doctor</p>
<p>You need a morning routine. You can’t just sit there and watch TV when you wake up. Do the same thing every day. Workout exercise… then take a shower with relaxing body wash, wash your hair, make yourself smell nice, listen to some pump-up music in the shower, put on some fresh clothes, and i GUARANTEE you will be feeling like a million bucks.</p>
<p>Smoke a blunt when you wake up. Guaranteed cure.</p>
<p>^2nd the wake n bake</p>
<p>See a doctor, if only to make sure that its not something wrong with your body and as RioBravo pointed out (Hilariously) “I’m not a doctor, nor is anybody on this site (though some pre-meds will tell you otherwise), so seek out a PROFESSIONAL opinion.”</p>
<p>Wake n bake, smoke a bowl or two and you will be good to go</p>
<p>I don’t understand why everyone is telling you to see a doctor. You’re probably just not a morning person. Some of us take longer to get going in the morning. If you’re fine once you’re with people, then it’s probably mental and honestly nbd. You’ll probably just get used to it. </p>
<p>Perhaps if it persists until Thanksgiving, go see a doctor. But really… I can’t imagine them being able to do anything other than prescribe you something you probably don’t need.</p>
<p>It really depends on what you mean by *feeling like *****. If it means you feel groggy, maybe your head hurts, and you don’t want to get out of bed, then that’s fairly normal and you can improve it with something like post 22 (I’d add that quality of sleep might be an issue and a night routine could help too). If it means you’re feeling depressed and down about your life when you wake up, then it would be more helpful to see a counselor/therapist and see what they think.</p>
<p>Only you really know how you feel. The nice thing about college is that the latter option is usually free or only has a nominal fee attached, so even if it’s not helpful you’re not losing much by trying it.</p>
<p>pocket vape, quick hits throughout the day</p>
<p>Bumping a month-old thread because I just noticed it - I don’t usually read college life - hoping the OP is all better by now. </p>
<p>OP, if you still have the same issue, I have one more possibility to suggest, if it more that you feel like “you can’t do anything/you are wiped out” than that you feel like you are sad. It might possibly be that your electrolytes are off. If it happens most often when you didn’t eat enough the day before, it’s a more plausible suggestion. Try eating a banana with a glass of water right away when you wake up. That might help.</p>
<p>(I am not a doctor or a nutritionist.)</p>
<p>oh, it just depends on the person</p>
<p>some people feel better in the morning, some better at night</p>
<p>i used to feel great in the morning and when i started taking antipsychotics i started feeling “normal” in the morning</p>
<p>it all comes down to brain chemistry</p>
<p>and it doesn’t have to hamper you, just do your work at night and get into a routine that will brighten up your morning. i like to check email and read science daily when i wake up, always a good start for the day. and it doesn’t take much effort to check email ;)</p>
<p>Some people are just not morning people. That may never change. I feel exactly the same way if I wake up before 10am. I feel physically sick to my stomach, weak, tired (no matter how many hours of sleep I got), etc. I hit my “peak” of feeling good around 4 or 5pm. </p>
<p>Working out in the morning may help take away some of those feelings. Studies actually show that those who get into a workout routine in the morning are more likely to stick to it than those who workout later in the day. Even 10-15 minutes can help you to clear some of the symptoms.</p>
<p>I always feel sexy in the morning.</p>