Is seasonal affective disorder something to be concerned about in warmer areas?

I can understand people having seasonal affective disorder in areas where the weather change from summer-winter is more dramatic.

But what about warmer areas or areas where the season change is not so dramatic (such as Texas, Louisiana, Florida, etc)- would seasonal affective disorder still be something to be concerned about?

Probably not as much, but it can still be a problem. These areas don’t get cold and snowy, but they get a lot of rain. My father has it. He lives in Arkansas and built himself a workshop outside with electricity and a heater and it really helped. He probably couldn’t do that as easily here in Colorado where I live. It just gets too cold and snowy

One Response to “Is seasonal affective disorder something to be concerned about in warmer areas?”

  1. Probably not as much, but it can still be a problem. These areas don’t get cold and snowy, but they get a lot of rain. My father has it. He lives in Arkansas and built himself a workshop outside with electricity and a heater and it really helped. He probably couldn’t do that as easily here in Colorado where I live. It just gets too cold and snowy
    References :

Leave a Reply