Comments on: Is ‘Spring Fever’ a Real Phenomenon? http://www.christienicholson.com/archives/77 Science, Technology, Journalism Wed, 15 Sep 2010 03:38:51 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: david ressel http://www.christienicholson.com/archives/77/comment-page-1#comment-238 david ressel Thu, 29 Mar 2007 17:05:23 +0000 http://www.christienicholson.com/?p=77#comment-238 thanks for the update. i echo the DK comments, he is one my fave things at the school and has been very accomodating regarding my masters...if only i get it done in 6 weeks.. i just dunno.. i guess i shouldn't be doing this.. thanks for the update.
i echo the DK comments, he is one my fave things at the school and has been very accomodating regarding my masters…if only i get it done in 6 weeks.. i just dunno..
i guess i shouldn’t be doing this..

]]> By: Christie http://www.christienicholson.com/archives/77/comment-page-1#comment-231 Christie Wed, 28 Mar 2007 03:39:18 +0000 http://www.christienicholson.com/?p=77#comment-231 Hi Mr. Ressel, funny you should ask about brain temp - there is a big debate about that - and I think brain temp has something to do with it -- the difficulty is in how are researchers actually measuring the temperature of a human brain. The theory goes though, that those with S.A.D. are waking up in the morning, but their brain temp is still very low, at a temperature that is typical for the middle of the night, in other folks. (meaning, and I guess you must already know this, our brain temperature drops during the night, and rises as we approach morning) Had the *best* chat with Dean Klatell this evening. I could talk with him for days and days... Hi Mr. Ressel, funny you should ask about brain temp – there is a big debate about that – and I think brain temp has something to do with it — the difficulty is in how are researchers actually measuring the temperature of a human brain. The theory goes though, that those with S.A.D. are waking up in the morning, but their brain temp is still very low, at a temperature that is typical for the middle of the night, in other folks. (meaning, and I guess you must already know this, our brain temperature drops during the night, and rises as we approach morning)
Had the *best* chat with Dean Klatell this evening. I could talk with him for days and days…

]]> By: david ressel http://www.christienicholson.com/archives/77/comment-page-1#comment-230 david ressel Wed, 28 Mar 2007 01:52:08 +0000 http://www.christienicholson.com/?p=77#comment-230 a timely and interesting top.. I am glad to see the final product. so brain temp. doesn't figure in it? a timely and interesting top..

I am glad to see the final product.

so brain temp. doesn’t figure in it?

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