Early risers have lower risk of depression, -일찍 일어나기

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Early risers have lower risk of depression,

study finds

Published Sunday 17 June 2018

By Maria Cohut |

Fact checked by Jasmin Collier

Do sleep-wake preferences influence our risk of depression? A new study confirm‎s that they do, and "morning people" are on the winning side.

Are you up bright and early each day? You'll be glad to learn that this may help to protect your mental health.

People's chronotypes — that is, their sleep and waking preferences — could affect their well-being, studies have shown.

Whether we are early birds (early sleepers and risers) or night owls (late sleepers and risers) may affect our chance of developing mental health issues such as depression.

Researchers from the University of Colorado Boulder and the Channing Division of Network Medicine at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, MA, have decided to investigate the relationship between sleep-wake preferences and the risk of depression.

They did so by looking at the data of a set of participants from the Nurses' Health Study II, a large, ongoing population study focused on identifying the risk factors for major chronic diseases in women.

"Our results show a modest link between chronotype and depression risk," notes lead study author Céline Vetter. "This," she adds, "could be related to the overlap in genetic pathways associated with chronotype and mood."

This is the biggest and most thorough study into the link between mood disorders and chronotype conducted to date. The team's findings are reported in the Journal of Psychiatric Research.

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