Although winter is most commonly associated with seasonal affective disorder, some people experience SAD during the summertime. Criteria laid out in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental ...

Summer: full of sunshine and laughter. For some, at least. But for those who struggle with seasonal affective disorder, summer can be a time of irritability, anger and depression. “You can see ...

As the days become shorter and nights grow longer, some individuals may experience seasonal affective disorder, commonly ...

While feeling blue in the summer is far less common than in the winter, some people do get “reverse” seasonal affective disorder and they may find it more difficult to manage in hot and smoky summers ...

As climate change brings on hotter and hotter summers, health experts worry a type of depression called summer seasonal affective disorder could become more common. People with the condition often ...

In many cultures throughout history, spring and summer have been associated with rebirth, life and vitality, and are celebrated. But for some people, this time of year is anything but celebratory. For ...

Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is a form of depression that can emerge between the late fall and early spring. People who ...

SALEM, Va. – If you find yourself feeling more down or blue during the wintertime than in other seasons, you could have seasonal affective disorder. Medical Director Norah Silver with Lewis Gale ...

ESPECIALLY DURING TIMES OF STRESS. SEASONAL AFFECTIVE DISORDER, OR SAD, AND WE TALK A LOT ABOUT IT DURING THOSE DARK WINTER MONTHS. HOLD ON. THERE’S ACTUALLY A SUMMER VERSION AND AN IMPACTS MORE ...

As winter's shorter days and longer nights arrive, many experience a dip in mood and energy, potentially indicating winter ...

As the clocks fall back for the end of daylight saving time and the season moves closer to winter, many people are often struck with seasonal affective disorder (SAD), better known as seasonal ...