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In Today's Issue
- Announcing: Doctor Approved Store Cupboard Remedies that Really Work...
- Things To Know About Seasonal Affective Disorder
- 1 Quick Technique To Burn More Fat
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Things To Know About Seasonal Affective Disorder
Dear Reader,
If you dread the shorter days and longer evenings of winter, you might think you have seasonal affective disorder (or SAD for short), but a new study finds that this condition might not be as common as experts originally thought. We know SAD exists, that it is a fact of life for an estimated 14 million Americans as well as being documented by earlier work according to study lead author David Kerr who is an assistant professor in the School of Psychological Science at Oregon State University, but
this latest research suggests that what we think of as the "winter blues" doesn't impact people nearly as much as experts might have thought.
For the current research, appearing in the Journal of Affective Disorders, Kerr and the team looked at the results from surveys taken by over 500 people in Iowa and over 200 in Oregon. They answered questions about depression over the years and the team tried to see if changes in weather (amount of sunlight) might have on mood.
There was a
very small effect that appeared during the winter, but it was more modest than you might expect if SAD was as common as people think. That's a surprise, with a sample size this large, with such precise measures of weather, the team expected to see a larger effect.
SAD is a type of depression that comes on in the fall, as the days shorten, and lifts in the spring and summer months. Just like depression, not everyone with SAD experiences the same physical, emotional or cognitive symptoms
to the same extent as another patient. Anyone can get SAD, but it's more common for those who live in areas where winter days are extremely short or there are large changes in amounts of daylight in different seasons, women, anyone between the ages of 15 to 55 (risk decreases as you get older) and those who have a close family member (parent or full sibling) diagnosed with seasonal affective disorder.
To tell the difference between SAD and other forms of depression, your doctor will ask
about the timing of the symptoms and if they recur at the same of year then get better for at least 2 years in a row. You'll undergo a physical exam to be sure everything else is okay, and your doctor will ask about symptoms that come with SAD like carb craving, gaining weight and sleeping more than is normal for you.
Continues below...
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Things To Know About Seasonal Affective Disorder Continued...
There are many effective treatments for this mood disorder including cognitive behavioral therapy, exposure to light (using a light box for 30 minutes, usually in the morning) and antidepressants to improve the balance of chemicals in the brain that impact mood. All work well in easing even the toughest symptoms, but only you and your doctor can decide what's right for you.
Cognitive behavioral therapy stands out as an effective treatment because it's been shown to keep SAD from
coming back the next year. Light therapy also works well for those with SAD, and some patients even report feeling better within a week after starting. If you have felt no improvement by 3-4 weeks, chances are, light therapy isn't right for you.
Research findings or not, if you, or someone in your life, is coping with seasonal affective disorder, don't wait - talk with your doctor and find out just what's happening. It's the only way to truly feel better.
To your good health,
Kirsten Whittaker
Daily Health Bulletin Editor
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Sources:
http://news.health.com/2013/09/09/winter-depression-may-be-less-common-than-believed/
PubMed info on seasonal affective disorder:
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmedhealth/PMH0002499/
Mayo Clinic info on choosing a light box:
http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/seasonal-affective-disorder-treatment/DN00013
More on coping with seasonal affective disorder from PsychCenteral:
http://psychcentral.com/lib/are-you-sad-this-winter-coping-with-seasonal-affective-disorder/00010241
Article, 01.13.13, Journal of Affective Disorders,
http://ir.library.oregonstate.edu/xmlui/handle/1957/41955
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