Vitamin D and SAD

Vitamin D and SAD

Up next

The Afternoon Slump Starts at Lunch - Ask a Nutritionist

Hitting an energy wall every afternoon? Registered dietitian nutritionist Caroline Wilcox explains how skipping lunch or eating an unbalanced meal can lead to blood sugar swings, brain fog, cravings, and the dreaded 3PM crash. Learn how a balanced lunch with protein, healthy fats ...  Show more

ADHD & Eating Challenges

Does ADHD make eating feel harder than it should? ADHD can affect everything from hunger cues and meal planning to food fixations, cravings, sensory preferences, and food noise. Registered dietitians Leah Kleinschrodt and Teresa Wagner explain how simple strategies like consisten ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

How to Know if You Have Seasonal Affective Disorder with Kelly Rohan, PhD
Speaking of Psychology

Even though winter can be a bear, most of us just bundle up, get through it or embrace it and find ways to get outside and stay active. But as many as six out of every 100 people in the U.S. experience Seasonal Affective Disorder, known as SAD. It’s more than just the winter blue ...  Show more

Supplement Ingredients: Vitamin D - How Many Units
The School of Doza Podcast

In this podcast, the Nurse Doza discuss the importance of Vitamin D and why everyone should be taking it. He explains that most people are deficient in Vitamin D due to lack of sunlight, making it one of the most common nutrient deficiencies.

 

To find the right ...

  Show more

2675: Seasonal Affective Disorder by Becca Shern of Minimal Wellness on Benefits of Physical Activity & Exposure to Daylight
Optimal Health Daily - Fitness and Nutrition

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 2675: Becca Shern explores how dietary and lifestyle changes can combat seasonal affective disorder (SAD). Highlighting the ...  Show more

Take Vitamin D
Just One Thing - with Michael Mosley

During the winter months, here in the UK, days are short and there isn’t enough sunlight for most of us to make the Vitamin D we need. Taking a tiny Vitamin D supplement is a minute change that could have a huge impact on our health. Professor David Llewellyn from Exeter Universi ...  Show more