Seasonal affective disorder, or SAD, is a type of depression that's related to the changes in seasons. Symptoms typically ...

In the depth of winter, I finally learned that within me there lay an invincible summer.” Albert Camus’ words resonate deeply ...

BOISE, Idaho — As the fall season rolls in, the "fallback" daylight-saving time change comes with the season. Sunday, Nov. 3, clocks will be set back by one hour. This means we will gain an extra hour ...

Seasonal affective disorder is a type of depression that worsens through the winter and goes away with the arrival of spring.

Now that we have set the clocks back and returned to standard time, experts say you may start to feel a difference in mood ...

As the clocks fall back in November and the days continue to shorten until the start of winter, some people are tired and depressed. Some refer to it as the winter blues, but it's not. It's actually a ...

Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) often hits hardest right around the end of daylight saving time, but its effects can be minimized.

Less sunlight, colder days, longer nights and less time outdoors all can have an impact on your mental well-being, experts say. In these later months of the year and especially as we get deeper into ...

Many people aren't exactly thrilled about the cold temperatures and icy conditions winter can bring, but some actually experience a condition known as seasonal affective disorder (SAD). Seasonal ...

For millions of people in the United States with seasonal affective disorder, the beginning of springtime can bring welcomed relief. But some with the disorder may find the warmer season is when their ...

Share on Pinterest Even the sunniest months can trigger seasonal affective disorder (SAD) symptoms for some people. Tim Parker/Getty Images Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is often correlated with ...