Many people associate seasonal affective disorder with the cold winter months, but some people are affected during warmer times of the year. Norman Rosenthal, a clinical professor of psychiatry at Georgetown University School of Medicine, joins CBS News to explain why this happens.
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@m.autumngazr9085
1 year ago
SAD in the summer is also known as reverse SAD. I have this condition and every May, I am praying for fall to come. I can’t handle the heat, the humidity, the bright sunlight (the bright sunlight triggers my migraines) and at night with Daylight Saving time, I can’t sleep when it is still light outside because my circadian rhythm is thrown off. My ideal summer is no warmer than 70 degrees which isn’t going to happen in the southern U.S. I just hide inside where it is darker and have the A.C. going, waiting for autumn to arrive. I like the darker days in winter and look forward to rainy and overcast days! This is a real condition I’ve had for over 50 years. Unlike light therapy for winter SAD, there is no antidote for reverse SAD.
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