Seasonal affective disorder happens in the summer, too. Experts discuss why.
Seasonal Affective Disorder
When you hear seasonal affective disorder, you probably think of the cold, dark days of winter. But for some people, seasonal depression arrives at the opposite time of year.
As temperatures rise and daylight stretches into the evening, sadness, anxiety and irritability can emerge. Wednesday on the “Sound of Ideas,” we'll discuss how heat, light and seasonal changes can affect our mental health.
Guest:
- Alicia Roth, Ph.D., Behavioral Sleep Medicine Psychologist, Cleveland Clinic
Understanding claims about antidepressants
Later, we’ll speak with mental health…
The skinny
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