tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19194421.post8440762178486676193..comments2010-03-07T17:09:41.922-05:00Eva J. Mahhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15731598888202857300noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-19194421.post-65204405772834042612010-03-07T07:28:49.556-05:002010-03-07T07:28:49.556-05:00A quarter of the population sees their life turned upside down by the season’s rhythm, where as 2 or 3% of people suffer a severe depression due to this time of year. It is only since the middle of the 80’s that researchers started looking for the reasons of this depressive state. Someone suffering from seasonal depressions have a tendancy to see their appetite increase, have a taste for sugar and have an excessive need for sleep. As the symptoms are different to a regular depression, Dr Marc Hébert researcher and professor at Laval Robert Giffard University, thinks it is necessary to treat patients differently. Instead of giving them a percription for antidepressants he praises a healthier solution : exposure to light.Therapy4helphttp://therapy4help.comnoreply@blogger.com