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Morning and evening light treatment of seasonal affective disorder: response, relapse and prediction.
Author: BeersmaD G, BouhuysA L, JansenJ H, LambersP A, MeestersY, van den HoofdakkerR H
Original Abstract of the Article :
Patients with seasonal affective disorder were randomly assigned to treatment with light in the morning (9.00-12.00 a.m.; n = 16; ML) or evening (6.00-9.00 p.m.; n = 11; EL). An intensive 24-day assessment procedure revealed the same response rates: 57% for ML, 50% for EL. During the rest of the win...See full text at original site
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引用元:
https://doi.org/10.1016/0165-0327(93)90102-p
データ提供:米国国立医学図書館(NLM)
Light Therapy: A Beacon of Hope in the Winter Blues
Seasonal affective disorder (SAD), a type of depression linked to changes in seasons, is a common challenge during the shorter days of winter. It's like a desert storm of low mood and fatigue, affecting energy levels and overall well-being. This study investigates the effectiveness of light therapy for SAD, exploring the impact of morning vs. evening light exposure.Fighting the Winter Blues: Morning vs. Evening Light Therapy for SAD
The study found that both morning and evening light therapy were equally effective in treating SAD, suggesting that the timing of light exposure might be less important than the overall duration of treatment. This finding provides valuable insights for healthcare providers and individuals seeking relief from SAD, offering a flexible approach to light therapy. It's like discovering two different oasis, both offering refreshing respite from the harsh desert conditions.Navigating the Desert of SAD: Finding the Right Path to Well-being
This research provides valuable information for individuals struggling with SAD, offering a potential solution through light therapy. The findings suggest that both morning and evening light exposure can be effective, offering a degree of flexibility in treatment strategies. It's a reminder that even in the face of seasonal challenges, we can find ways to improve our well-being and navigate the desert of SAD with greater hope and resilience.Dr.Camel's Conclusion
The winter blues can be a challenging experience, like a desert storm of low mood and fatigue. This study explores the potential of light therapy as a treatment option for SAD, highlighting the effectiveness of both morning and evening light exposure. It's a reminder that even in the darkest of times, we can find sources of light and hope, guiding us through the challenging journey of seasonal affective disorder.Date :
- Date Completed 1993-11-09
- Date Revised 2019-09-04
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