If you or someone you know feels unusually stressed, anxious, or restless this time of year, it could be Reverse Seasonal ...

About 13 million Americans are estimated to be affected by Seasonal Affective Disorder. It's a form of depression typically seen in the fall and winter months.

About 13 million Americans are estimated to be affected by Seasonal Affective Disorder. It’s a form of depression typically ...

People with true seasonal affective disorder don’t normally live with psychiatric illnesses and in the spring and summer they may feel like they have more energy than normal.

Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is another term for major depressive disorder (MDD) with seasonal pattern. It’s a type of depression that’s provoked by seasonal change. Usually, symptoms ...

The American Psychiatric Association says some people may experience Seasonal Affective Disorder in the summer.

This is the worst week for seasonal affective disorder — how to survive it By . Alex Mitchell. Published Nov. 14, 2023, 5:16 p.m. ET. Explore More ...

Seasonal affective disorder isn’t just about being sad in winter. It’s a type of depression that has to do with the lack of sunlight in late fall and winter.

Living with seasonal affective disorder isn't easy, but there are ways to cope with the condition. There are also ways prevent SAD from impacting your quality of life during the colder months.

Seasonal affective disorder appears in about 5% of the US population during winter months. With social distancing amid the pandemic, this form of depression could hit harder this year. Here’s ...

With less sunlight until spring, psychiatrist Dr. Daniel Bober spoke to WBF 25 News about seasonal affective disorder. Top headlines: Teen threatens to bomb Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office ...

The holidays can be the most wonderful time of the year, but for some, the winter season has a negative effect.