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The changing seasons may change the mood

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http://www.zoloftlawsuithelpcenter.com Many people from different ages may welcome the winter season with a smile because of the different activities that they are able to do, family counselors say, pointing out that skiing, making snowmen and even snowball fights are only possible during the coldest season of the year. However, there are some who might feel sad and dreary, as though it were it is normal to feel so, when the winter season approaches. Most people may indeed feel melancholic when the season changes or even when it rains, although psychiatrists say it is not normal to be suffering from depression. Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is often associated with winter or rainy season, during which people are exposed to lesser sunlight. Some may take medications to get them off the blues from this chilly season but there may be several side effects that may be experienced. http://www.zoloftlawsuithelpcenter.com/side-effects/

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The changing seasons may change the mood
Many people from different ages may welcome the winter season with a smile because of the different activities that they are able to do, family counselors say, pointing out that skiing, making snowmen and even snowball fights are only possible during the coldest season of the year. However, there are some who might feel sad and dreary, as though it were it is normal to feel so, when the winter season approaches. Most people may indeed feel melancholic when the season changes or even when it rains, although psychiatrists say it is not normal to be suffering from depression. Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is often associated with winter or rainy season, during which people are exposed to lesser sunlight. Some may take medications to get them off the blues from this chilly season but there may be several side effects that may be experienced. The sad and anxious feeling that something bad is about to happen during these dark days may sneak up from behind those who are caught by it. As the anxiety builds up, one may not help but feel irritated or restless and may seem like he or she is always on guard.
Problems with sleeping may result to low energy during the day. Worrying may also takes its toll on the body and the person would gradually start losing weight. Being anxious about many things may also make them lose focus or make it hard to concentrate on performing tasks or making decisions. Thus, they might not be able to enjoy the things that they used to enjoy in the past and might even be lost in morbid thoughts such as death or self-harm.
Men and women who experience SAD may be treated with light therapy or heliotherapy. Exposing them to artificial may help them have a better mood, although not everyone who goes through this type of therapy is able to go back to their normal self. Thus, some may need to take antidepressants to help get through this rough patch. Zoloft and other selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors may be used but there information from the Zoloft lawsuit help center which warns people of the negative effects of the drug. URL References: mayoclinic.com/health/light-therapy/MY00195 nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/seasonalaffectivedisorder.html

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The changing seasons may change the mood

  • 2. Many people from different ages may welcome the winter season with a smile because of the different activities that they are able to do, family counselors say, pointing out that skiing, making snowmen and even snowball fights are only possible during the coldest season of the year. However, there are some who might feel sad and dreary, as though it were it is normal to feel so, when the winter season approaches. Most people may indeed feel melancholic when the season changes or even when it rains, although psychiatrists say it is not normal to be suffering from depression. Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is often associated with winter or rainy season, during which people are exposed to lesser sunlight. Some may take medications to get them off the blues from this chilly season but there may be several side effects that may be experienced. The sad and anxious feeling that something bad is about to happen during these dark days may sneak up from behind those who are caught by it. As the anxiety builds up, one may not help but feel irritated or restless and may seem like he or she is always on guard.
  • 3. Problems with sleeping may result to low energy during the day. Worrying may also takes its toll on the body and the person would gradually start losing weight. Being anxious about many things may also make them lose focus or make it hard to concentrate on performing tasks or making decisions. Thus, they might not be able to enjoy the things that they used to enjoy in the past and might even be lost in morbid thoughts such as death or self-harm.
  • 4. Men and women who experience SAD may be treated with light therapy or heliotherapy. Exposing them to artificial may help them have a better mood, although not everyone who goes through this type of therapy is able to go back to their normal self. Thus, some may need to take antidepressants to help get through this rough patch. Zoloft and other selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors may be used but there information from the Zoloft lawsuit help center which warns people of the negative effects of the drug. URL References: mayoclinic.com/health/light-therapy/MY00195 nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/seasonalaffectivedisorder.html