کثرتِ مقاصد نے ہمارے لیے سکون کی قلت پیدا کر دی ہے ۔ ہم بہت سی زندگیاں
جینے لگتے ہیں ، اس لیے ہمیں بہت سی اموات مرنا پڑتا ہے ۔۔
The multiplicity of goals has created a lack of comfort for us. We have many lives & We start living, so we have to die a lot.
Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is a type of depression that occurs at the same time each year, typically in the fall and winter months. SAD is believed to be caused by a combination of factors, including changes in the amount of daylight, changes in the levels of certain chemicals in the brain, and disruptions to the body's internal clock. Additionally, the shorter days and longer nights of winter can cause people to spend more time indoors, which can lead to feelings of isolation and loneliness.
There are several reasons why sadness and depression may increase in the winter season. One reason is the lack of sunlight, which can disrupt the body's natural production of serotonin, a chemical that regulates mood. Additionally, the shorter days and longer nights of winter can disrupt circadian rhythms and lead to feelings of fatigue and disorientation. The winter season can also bring added stress and pressure, such as holiday expectations and financial concerns. Social isolation and lack of physical activity can also contribute to feelings of sadness and depression.
One reason for an increase in sadness during the winter season is a condition called seasonal affective disorder (SAD), which is a type of depression that occurs at the same time each year, typically in the fall or winter. SAD is thought to be caused by a combination of factors, including changes in the amount of daylight, changes in the levels of certain chemicals in the brain, and disruptions to a person's circadian rhythm (their internal "body clock"). Additionally, the lack of sunlight in winter can cause a deficiency in vitamin D which can contribute to the onset of depression. Also, the holiday season can increase stress and loneliness for some people, which can contribute to feelings of sadness.
