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  2. The Seasonal Shift and Its Effects on the Body and Mind - AOL

    www.aol.com/winter-days-shorter-nations-sleep...

    The deeper we dive into the science of how our sleep works, the clearer it becomes: these seasonal shifts aren't just making us feel tired—they're messing with our circadian rhythms, which in ...

  3. Doctors Say This Nighttime Behavior Can Be A Sign Of Dementia

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/doctors-nighttime-behavior...

    We tapped two health care providers who treat older adults for more information. ... disruption to a person's circadian rhythm, and more. ... but it can also be an early sign of mental decline ...

  4. Seasonal affective disorder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seasonal_affective_disorder

    A study by the National Institute of Health published findings in 2016 that concluded, "seasonal and circadian rhythm disturbances are significantly associated with ADHD symptoms." Participants in the study who had ADHD were three times more likely to have SAD symptoms (9.9% vs 3.3%), and about 2.7 times more likely to have s-SAD symptoms (12.5 ...

  5. Scientists Say This Natural Remedy May Help Those With ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/scientists-natural-remedy-may-help...

    “The therapy works by stimulating the brain’s production of serotonin, a neurotransmitter associated with mood elevation, and by helping to reset the body’s internal clock, or circadian ...

  6. Chronodisruption - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chronodisruption

    Circadian disruption is a brief or long period of interference within a circadian rhythm. Chronodisturbance is the disruption of a circadian rhythm which leads to adaptive changes, leading to a less substantial negative impact in comparison to chronodisruption, which leads to disease. [40] Another notable researcher in the field is Mary E ...

  7. Sundowning - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sundowning

    The SCN is located in the hypothalamus and is associated with regulating sleep patterns by maintaining circadian rhythms, which are strongly associated with external light and dark cues. A disruption within the suprachiasmatic nucleus would seem to be an area that could cause the types of confusion that are seen in sundowning.