Struggling to get up in the colder months? You need a smart light in your life – and I’ve found just the one

If you sometimes find it difficult to wake up in the winter, you're not alone. American Academy of Sleep Medicine suggests that shorter daylight hours in winter may disrupt your body's functioning, making you feel sleepier and sluggish during the day.

If it is seriously affecting your daily life, you should talk to your doctor about the possibility of seasonal affective disorder (SAD). According to the National Health ServiceSigns of SAD may include persistent low mood, irritability, loss of pleasure or interest in normal activities, and difficulty concentrating. Your doctor will be able to listen to your experience and suggest lifestyle changes, treatments, or other treatments that may help.

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