US EditionIt’s not just the winter blues. Seasonal affective disorder can hit in the summer, too
- Seasonal Affective Disorder can occur in the summer, characterized more by anxiety and agitation than depression, as noted by Jami Dumler, regional clinic director for Thriveworks in Pennsylvania.
- Summer Seasonal Affective Disorder is less common and may amplify symptoms for those already prone to depression or anxiety, according to Jami Dumler.
- Dumler emphasized the importance of social connection, physical health, and mental health for her patients facing these challenges.
- Ramasamy recommends lifestyle modifications to help increase vitamin D levels as a strategy for managing summer Seasonal Affective Disorder.
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56 Articles
Hartford Courant+55 Reposted by 55 other sources
It’s not just the winter blues. Seasonal affective disorder can hit in the summer, too
In many cultures throughout history, spring and summer have been associated with rebirth, life and vitality, and are celebrated. But for some people, this time of year is anything but celebratory. For them, warm weather brings on feelings of anxiety and persistent agitation. In the popular consciousness, Seasonal affective disorder is most often associated with the feelings of depression that arise during cold, overcast winter months — but there…
·Hartford, United States
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Total News Sources56
Leaning Left5Leaning Right3Center42Last UpdatedBias Distribution84% Center
Bias Distribution
- 84% of the sources are Center
84% Center
C 84%
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