Posted by Else on November 15, 2001, at 22:38:22
In reply to Re: Circadian rythms and mood fluctuations » Delphine, posted by paxvox on November 13, 2001, at 10:08:19
hi Pax,
Let me once again point out that Delphine=Else. Just so you know.
> Do you work or go to school? What do you do with your days?I was in a work-reinsertion programm. I got kicked out because I could keep up. They answer to the government and I was not promissing. They told me I know longer belonged there, that they could not offer the help I needed. I don't disagree but I still resent them for going behind my back and kicking me out before I could say anything even though these people are supposed to help me. So now I do nothing and sleep until 2 o'clock in the afternoon. November is very cold, dark and rainy where I live and the wheather is like a slap in the face. It paralyses me.
>I think that would help us understand a lot more about your rythms. I have a similar pattern as yours, as I mentioned on a different thread, however, I am just the opposite of your supposition that one would be melancholic (or however that is spelled). I am MUCH more the anxious, nervous type. Wheras you say you DREAD going to sleep, that is my santuary.
I don't believe I am melancholic. I know what melancholia is ( from drugs) and I know my presen state is not melancholia. I don't know what it is though. I don't relish going to sleep because I do feel better in the evening, I jus feel the sleep will make it go away. It does make it go away.
> There is a lot to be said about circadian rythms, and even how the SLIGHTEST time change can affect it. However, this is really more a PSB conversation than a medical one, so let's move it over to PSB.
I am not so sure about that but whatever. See you there, then.
> PAX
poster:Else
thread:83918
URL: http://www.dr-bob.org/babble/20011113/msgs/84376.html