Author name: Kateryna Braitenko
Spring fatigue is a state of reduced energy that occurs after winter as the body adapts to increasing daylight hours. In spring, many people experience tiredness, decreased productivity, and difficulty concentrating. This phenomenon is often referred to as spring asthenia. It is associated with the body’s spring adaptation to longer daylight hours, changes in hormonal […]
Brief Summary Spring adaptation of the body is a physiological restructuring process that occurs at the beginning of the season. Increasing daylight hours affect circadian rhythms, the synthesis of melatonin and cortisol, and alter energy metabolism and behavioral habits. Gradual support helps reduce manifestations of spring asthenia, fatigue, and metabolic fluctuations. Physiological Changes at the […]
Vitamin Deficiency at the End of Winter — a common issue caused by the depletion of micronutrient stores, reduced sun exposure, and seasonal dietary changes. During this period, the deficit accumulated over winter can become noticeable: fatigue appears, concentration drops, and infections become more frequent. At the same time, taking supplements independently without supervision is […]
At the end of winter, frequent colds in children at the end of winter become a common occurrence due to immune exhaustion, lack of light, nutrients, and prolonged time spent in enclosed groups. This is a physiological seasonal phenomenon associated with seasonal colds in children and weakened immunity. Proper prevention — sleep, nutrition, hygiene, and […]
Many parents notice that at the end of winter, a child gets tired quickly, becomes irritable, and loses interest in learning and activities. The most common causes are a lack of sunlight, decreased physical activity, and the gradual depletion of the body’s adaptive resources. If a child gets tired quickly for several weeks, it is […]
During periods of severe frost, training in severe frost can become not only a challenge for endurance but also a potential threat to health. Low temperatures, slippery surfaces, and cold air increase the risk of injuries, muscle spasms, and irritation of the respiratory tract. At the same time, completely giving up physical activity in winter […]
During winter, the short daylight period significantly affects mood, energy levels, and overall well-being. Many people experience drowsiness, reduced concentration, and disrupted sleep patterns even when healthy. In most cases, this is not a medical condition but an adaptation of the body to changes in circadian rhythms. How Short Daylight Affects Circadian Rhythms Disruption of […]
At the end of winter, many people experience persistent fatigue that does not go away after sleep or weekends. This is how chronic fatigue at the end of winter often manifests, gradually accumulating throughout the cold season. Reduced energy, distractibility, and emotional exhaustion are often perceived as a “normal condition,” although in reality they are […]
Sharp temperature fluctuations in February are often accompanied by changes in atmospheric pressure and can affect well-being even in healthy people. Headaches, increased fatigue, and emotional tension during this period often have a functional nature and are associated with adaptive responses of the vascular and nervous systems. Understanding the mechanisms of this influence helps reduce […]
Headache — “pressure”, weakness — “vitamin deficiency”, stomach pain — “stomach”. We are used to quickly explaining symptoms based on personal experience or online searches. However, this kind of self-diagnosis often leads to misdiagnosis and incorrect conclusions about our health. Why Self-Diagnosis Frequently Fails In daily life, symptoms are often interpreted too literally. People quickly […]
Brief summary Painkillers from the group of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) have long become part of everyday life. They are taken “automatically” — for headaches, back pain, joint pain, or fever. The problem is that frequent or uncontrolled use of NSAIDs can gradually lead to damage of the gastric mucosa, cardiovascular complications, and masking of […]
Pain without a cause can be real even when all tests, MRI, and ultrasound results are normal. If doctors can’t find a cause, it doesn’t mean there is no problem. This pain is not “imaginary,” is not merely psychosomatic, and does not mean that the person is “fine.” Understanding the mechanisms of functional pain helps […]