5 ms·
It would probably take quite some time to prove, but I suspect depression, alcoholism, etc would improve a bit with more “access” to daylight. No one enjoys see
by QAPereo 9y ago
It would probably take quite some time to prove, but I suspect depression, alcoholism, etc would improve a bit with more “access” to daylight. No one enjoys seeing the sun set by 5, but it probably has a more profound impact on a further subset.
- KGIII 9y agoWe have SAD here, quite a bit of it. The missus suffers from it a bit, so I plant her under special lights and feed her tasty food until spring. I'm pretty sure she is part bear. She hibernates for the winter. I, of course, love it. But, yeah, there are real mental health impacts from the loss of sunlight. It causes actual harm.
- foobarian 9y agoLED bulbs have been a godsend for me. About 12W of LED light roughly replaces a 100W incandescent bulb. This means that given a light socket rated for a 300W maximum, I can plug in a tree of Y-splitters and 25 LED 100W equivalent bulbs. The amount of light is glorious :-)
- KGIII 9y agoI get her specialty spectrum lamps. She knits and crafts and lives under them until spring when, I kid you not, she goes out and forages in the woods. (Fiddleheads.) She isn't really a bear.
- QAPereo 9y ago...Does she like salmon? Does she start to eat lots of berries in fall? I’m not saying that she’s a bear though!...
- ashark 9y agoYeah, but the fix for that is not working nearly as many hours in the winter—which isn’t gonna happen.