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Spring fatigue, the phenomenon that affects many people with the arrival of the new season

Spring fatigue, the phenomenon that affects many people with the arrival of the

As winter fades and warmer, longer days arrive, many people face a strange feeling of fatigue known as “spring fatigue.” Although not considered a disease, this condition is real and occurs due to changes in biological rhythms and lifestyle.

The most common symptoms include lack of energy, drowsiness, irritability, and difficulty concentrating – feelings that are often associated with temperature changes and increased exposure to natural light. Here are some simple ways to cope with spring fatigue:

– Take advantage of sunlight – Exposure to natural light helps balance your circadian rhythm and increases the production of serotonin, the feel-good hormone. Experts recommend spending 20–30 minutes in the sun every morning.

Exercise regularly – Physical activity improves blood circulation and mood. Just 30 minutes of brisk walking, cycling, or yoga, five times a week, is enough to feel the difference.

– Eat light and healthy – As your body's energy demands increase, diet becomes key. Eat more fruits, vegetables, whole grains, lean proteins, and avoid heavy, sugary foods. Hydration is also essential.

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– Maintain a consistent sleep routine – With the days getting longer, it’s important to maintain a regular sleep schedule. Get 7–9 hours of sleep each night, avoid screens before bed, and create a quiet environment for quality rest.

With these simple measures, you can more easily cope with seasonal fatigue and enjoy the positive energy that spring brings.

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