- 5,201
- Nicest part of hell
Interestingly, the condition that seems to resemble yours (ulcerative colitis, at least going from the information you've provided and my limited knowledge) may have seasonal variation:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3870560/
https://sciencenorway.no/climate-di...limate-can-explain-intestinal-trouble/1397209
An interesting read, thanks. Due to the current circumstances, I can actually rule out some factors. For example, respiratory infections causing a relapse, I have been doing severe isolation due to the Covid outbreak since spring, using respiratory protection religiously. The last cough/cold I had was ten years ago or so. The isolation would also rule out infections with bacteria and viruses contracted from other people.
This time my relapse is really bad, and there were a few things special in this year (besides covid) Climatically, the summer was very short, wet and temperatures declined way quicker than in the last couple years. This year I also stayed indoors much more than in the previous years, I usually do lots of mountain climbing and hiking - not this year though. Eating might also be a factor, 2020 I tried to eat as LITTLE diverse as possible to rule out problematic foods causing my condition. All I ate was rice, potatoes, meat, fish and a little chocolate (magnesium), no spices no sauces, no nothing. Apparently, that did not help.
Those realizations will all be incorporated into my 2021 self-restoration plan. I'll move into the city, eat more diverse (but still healthily), be physically more active outdoors, start climbing and hiking again. Maybe it will help depression and my condition. At least I need to try.
I guess most dramatic vitamin deficiencies lead to depression and weakened health eventually.There seems to be a connection between being vit D deficiency and depression.
Last edited: