Hot weather
Most of us are overjoyed when the rainclouds disappear and the sun begins to shine, but for some, it means depression. It is a disorder known as seasonal affective disorder (SAD) brought on by not lack of sun, but by too much of it. It’s thought to be linked to heat sensitivity and hormonal imbalances. READ: Why you should never talk to strangers
Jul 5, 2011
The 10 wierdest triggers of depression
From what we eat, to our exposure to the sun, these everyday activities surprisingly cause depression.
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9 Comments
Guess they don't know the exceptions to the "i before e, except after c" rule. Very confusing language, the English language...quite weird in fact. Must not have spell checker either.
ReplyI can relate to this article. I find that I feel fantastic In winter. I tend to bounce through the day full of life and energy. I love to go for brisk walks in the cool crisp fresh air. Evenings are fun curling up in front of the fire/heater with a good hearty meal. The rain waters the garden and the plants look content and sleepy. But in Summer I feel lazy, my blood pressure goes all over the place. I put on weight in the summer because on a 40 degree day it is unpleasant to step outside less alone go power walking!!! Every night the garden looks dead. Summer seems to go on and on and on. Greasy sunscreen everywhere all summer long on the kids is no treat for anyone - less alone the furniture. Summer depresses me for sure...
Replyextended hot sunny weather makes me feel miserable. Hate it. The cold breathes new life and energy
1 Replynothing particularly weird about most of these, but notice that they are all very inactive activities?
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