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Environment and Mood

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Environment includes your personal environment and home, workspace, social environment, and the climate you live in. Mood issues can be triggered by chemicals and molds in the home or workplace, stress and toxicity in your social environment, or low Vitamin D due to lack of sunshine in some regions, or specifically during some seasons when you have less exposure to the sun. Additionally, unknown heavy metals can build up in your body and brain and can cause depression if you have have had exposures through your home or work building, well water, proximity to mining operations or industrial sites, dental fillings, or simply through eating a lot of fish which are contaminated by heavy metals.

 

 

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Did You Know?

  • 24% of people in the US, and 37% of people in Canada have a Vitamin D level of less than 50 nmol/l, which is the minimal amount required for good mood health

  • Molds in the home or work place can affect your mood, respiratory health, mental clarity, inflammation and immune health

  • Heavy metal exposure goes into the blood immediately after exposure, but the body sequesters heavy metals in to long term storage sites, mostly the brain and bones, where their presence may interfere with mood.

  • Chronic exposure to allergens raises your histamine level, which can have an effect on anxiety and OCD symptoms.

  • Social environment can have an effect on your stress levels, loneliness, and support system, all of which are correlated to higher incidence of mood issues.

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