One of the greatest misconceptions about seasonal affective disorder is that it happens every year — and there’s nothing we ...

Millions of Americans suffer from winter-pattern seasonal affective disorder, or SAD. Shorter, darker days and cold nights ...

Whether you call it the winter blues or seasonal affective disorder (SAD), the low light of winter makes millions of people experience seasonal depression and fatigue every year. Although you can’t ...

Monty Minter, director of the Downing Counseling Clinic, shares strategies for finding light during the darker months ...

Nearly a third of Americans reported that January is their least favorite month of the year. This one in particular, has felt ...

Researchers at the University College London found that people tend to rate their feelings of happiness, life satisfaction, ...

Hers breaks down the winter blues, what causes them, and research-backed tips for handling this seasonal mood change.

From solo concerts to dinner with strangers, I discovered unexpected connection in the midst of a deep freeze.

The promise of spring is nearly here. The chirps of the birds have returned, and it is becoming more socially acceptable to ...

"As the days get shorter, many people find themselves feeling sad. You might feel blue around the winter holidays, or get into a slump after the fun and festivities have ended. Some people have more ...

It's known as seasonal depression or seasonal affective disorder. The appropriate acronym Sad. There is science behind it and some strategies that patients can use to deal with it. Tonight we'll ...

Humor aside, January can be a serious source of depression and anxiety for some. About 5% of U.S. adults experience seasonal affective disorder, commonly referred to as seasonal depression ...