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"Summertime Blues" | Seasonal Affective disorder isn't just a winter issue
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38 Views • Aug 28, 2021 • Click to toggle off description
You've probably heard the song made famous by Eddie Cochran, "there ain't no cure for the summertime blues".

It's a catchy song, and one that points to a little-acknowledged but not uncommon issue - Seasonal Affective Disorder isn't just something that people experience in the winter.

This last year and a half have done a number on both our physical and mental health.

But it wasn't until pandemic restrictions began to loosen earlier this summer that some people really began hitting a wall.

"I will say that with COVID, and regulations, and things reducing, I think that this summer has been one that has been particularly difficult because there is a lot of social pressure to get out and make up for lost time," said Mercy Health psychologist, Dr. Aimee Drescher.

She says Seasonal Affective Disorder, or SAD, typically comes with a change in seasons.

MORE: www.wtol.com/article/news/local/seasonal-affective…

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Views : 38
Genre: News & Politics
Date of upload: Aug 28, 2021 ^^


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RYD date created : 2022-07-04T15:46:04.647507Z
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@neenah4027

9 months ago

I think that Amy Psychologist is completely wrong. I have had this life long. It is a physical reaction to too much light, too much heat and especially too much humidity. If I go outside to garden it gets worse, much worse. I feel as though I am suffocating in a hot wool blanket. I don't really care what other people are doing. I go to Iceland, Scottland, or see my friends in my house with the A/C on or a movie. Summer is OK until about the last 2 weeks in August, or this year, it started 2 weeks into the extreme heat wave. It is caused by the physical environment, not fomo. I wish that someone would study this, instead of assuming the usual reasons that they think it might affect people. I discovered recently from another person that has this that keeping the room dimmer, even if it's closing sheer or regular curtains and turning on an inside light instead if needed helps.

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@lalexander1144

8 months ago

BS. I live on the east coast and every summer is terrible for me. It's the heat. I feel lethargic even with the AC on. My feet swell, and I gain weight even though I have no appetite. As soon as the Fall weather kicks in, I come alive. I want to do things. In fact, I always work summers and take all my vacations in Fall, Winter and Spring because I have energy then.

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