Pushing the clock ahead an hour may make it so the sun isn't rising at 4:30 in the morning on the start of summer, but for the most part, Daylight Saving Time isn't all that great for our health, according to experts.
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Studies say shifting the body's clock puts people at risk for lots of issues, including cardiac events, miscarriages, and even car wrecks.
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Heart attacks jump 24 percent on the Monday following the switch to DST, as well as workplace injuries, which rise 5.7 percent.
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One study found that the change could affect fertility, increasing the chances of having a miscarriage for weeks after the clock change. Same goes for fatal car accidents, which are up for six days after springing forward.
