Tomorrow is the first day of winter and many of us may find the changing seasons and shorter days can affect our mood. Jessica Guay has more on the signs of seasonal affective disorder and how to ...

“Seasonal Affective Disorder is a type of depression that occurs at certain times of the year, typically during the winter months when daylight hours are shorter,” says Sanam Hafeez, PsyD, a ...

According to the National Institute of Mental Health, Seasonal Affective Disorder, or SAD, is depression or serious mood changes that correlate with the season.

As the St. Louis Blues take to the ice for another season, many of us in the city feel the onset of our own “winter blues.” For some, though, what Seasonal Affective Disorder is more than just ...

Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD), often called the "winter blues," affects many during shorter days and colder temperatures. This form of depression, linked to reduced daylight, causes sadness ...

Seasonal affective disorder, a form of depression, is a mood disorder triggered by the seasons of the year, in most cases, it can begin as early as September and end in spring.

Discover how seasonal affective disorder disrupts brain chemistry beyond winter blues. Learn about light therapy and ...

Clinical Therapist Terry Carter says Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) is a type of depression people experience during the transition from fall to winter and spring to summer.

Seasonal affective disorder is more prevalent in communities that experience winter, like northern states and Canada, where days are noticeably shorter, said Leisha Cuddihy, assistant professor of ...

Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) can lead to extreme symptoms. This is how you can catch signs of the mental health disorder. To stream KTVB on your phone, you need the KTVB app.

Seasonal affective disorder affects 40% of American adults in the winter months. Dr. Jon LaPook, chief medical correspondent for CBS News, shares tips for improving your mood during the colder ...

Seasonal affective disorder affects 5% of Americans and Utahns, requiring treatment. Misunderstood as "winter blues," seasonal affective disorder can lead to severe consequences such as suicidal ...