Most people with winter-onset SAD can benefit from light therapy, but in light therapy, the devil is in the details. A very basic, bottom line description of light therapy is that it consists of light entering the patients retina from a prescribed distance for a prescribed amount of time. But distance and angle of the light, time of day the therapy is performed and amount of light need to be taken into account, tested and possibly tweaked to get the best result for each patient.
Popular Posts
Recent Posts
- I Wanted To Live: New Depression Drugs Offer Hope For Toughest Cases : Shots – Health Blog : NPR
- Frequently Asked Questions about Light Therapy for Seasonal Affective Disorder – Depression
- Using a Light Box for Seasonal Affective Disorder – Therapy – Depression
- Celiac Disease in Women Linked to Depression Risk
- Keep the Holiday Support Going
Recent Comments
- Kayleigh on What does depression feel like?
- John G on What does depression feel like?
- JQT on What does depression feel like?
- Robert on What does depression feel like?
- x. on What does depression feel like?
Random Posts
Tag Cloud
antidepressants adhd seasonal affective disorder depression and the holidays depression children and depression adhd and children depression in women holidays teenagers and depression Christmas stress women and depression bullying depression symptoms antidepressant treatment bipolar disorder suicide mental health therapy attention deficit hyperactivity disorder attention deficit disorder depression and pregnancy depression treatment depression diagnosisArchives
