Have you tried using light therapy? Time spent in a full spectrum light source can help reverse the effects of SAD.
My girlfriend has one that she wakes up to. If I'm being perfectly honest I find it more annoying than helpful. However I'm sure there are more elaborate systems out there and I'm not very familiar with them, no.Have you tried using light therapy? Time spent in a full spectrum light source can help reverse the effects of SAD.
I had one when i worked at a dark room at NASA. My boss referred to it as my “nuclear candle” because it was so bright.My girlfriend has one that she wakes up to. If I'm being perfectly honest I find it more annoying than helpful. However I'm sure there are more elaborate systems out there and I'm not very familiar with them, no.
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Above all else, try to spend some time outside (15-30 minutes) as soon as possible after sunrise even if the sun isn't shining. The intensity of typical indoor lighting is ~100 lux, while even the dreariest winter PNW day is 1,000-10,000 lux. Lots more info here: Dr. Samer Hattar: Timing Light, Food, & Exercise for Better Sleep, Energy & MoodMy girlfriend has one that she wakes up to. If I'm being perfectly honest I find it more annoying than helpful. However I'm sure there are more elaborate systems out there and I'm not very familiar with them, no.
Thanks for the tip -- think I'll try this SAM-E stuff.I moved to the PNW about 15 years ago.
SAM-E
This stuff works.