Does the “S’ in Seasonal Affective Disorder Mean…Summer?
It is widely known that seasonal affective disorder, or SAD, affects us because our reptilian brains recognize the slowly dwindling daylight as a cause for hormonal transition. As the days get shorter and the air grows colder, there seems to be some degree of adaptive “hunkering down,” which in modern times may manifest as symptoms … Continue reading Does the “S’ in Seasonal Affective Disorder Mean…Summer?
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