"We found that people are not measurably more fatigued or tired during spring than any other season," said the study's co-author Christine Blume, a psychologist and sleep researcher."
"You find all these potential explanations out there, but there was no single study that ever looked at whether this phenomenon exists.""
Researchers from the University of Basel and University Hospital of Bern found no empirical evidence supporting the existence of spring fatigue, or Frühjahrsmüdigkeit. A year-long study surveyed 418 participants about their fatigue levels across all seasons. Despite half of the participants initially reporting spring fatigue, the data did not show increased tiredness in spring compared to other seasons. Various theories exist regarding seasonal effects on the body, but the study did not find measurable differences in fatigue levels throughout the year.
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