His problem? A newly diagnosed condition called seasonal affective disorder. Seasonal affective disorder, or SAD, was first described in 1984 by Norman Rosenthal, MD, medical director of Capital ...

Will the pandemic make Seasonal Affective Disorder worse? The depression millions suffer when the days grow short could be compounded as COVID-19 cases soar and lockdowns return, says this ...

But if these feelings are more intense, linger for longer than two weeks or persist year after year, they might be seasonal ...

For those with seasonal affective disorder (SAD), the changing of the seasons can bring significant shifts in their mood, sleep, and energy levels. Rather than a standalone diagnosis, SAD is ...

As the days grow shorter and colder, many people begin to notice feeling unusually down, unfocused or lacking in energy. For those who haven’t experienced feelings like this before, it can be ...

Longer days, warmer weather, and plants in bloom can contribute to what is known as Spring Seasonal Affective Disorder or ...

Considering taking supplements to treat seasonal affective disorder sad? Below is a list of common natural remedies used to treat or reduce the symptoms of seasonal affective disorder sad.

But as one expert explains, a few small lifestyle tweaks can help you work with mild seasonal affective disorder (SAD). There’s no denying it: the mornings are getting frostier and the evenings ...

The miserable weather we’ve been having recently has made the darkness feel even more oppressive, especially for those of us who struggle with seasonal affective disorder, or SAD. Also known as ...

Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is a form of depression that usually occurs around wintertime. Symptoms of seasonal depression include sleeping more than usual, feeling sad, and fatigue.