Access to this page has been deniedSeasonal affective disorder strikes some in the summer. Climate change may make it worse. - The Hill
thehill.comSubmitted by thehill8847 in health
Story at a glance When spring comes and daylight hours grow longer, Greg Flick, a high school science teacher in Syracuse, N.Y., starts to feel depressed. “I can appreciate the beauty of it and the temperatures aren’t bad, but I know what’s coming,” said …