As the days start getting shorter and darker, people might feel affected by seasonal affective disorder, or SAD.

Like millions of other Americans, Kelsey Hameister's mood is impacted by the change of seasons. Two in every five say their ...

Shorter days and lack of sunlight can greatly affect one’s mental state. People often suffer from seasonal affective disorder ...

Did you know that approximately 5% of the U.S. population experiences Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) each year This ...

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

Minnesotans are all too familiar with the gloominess that comes along with the long winters. The days are short and there’s not much sunlight to soak up, which can leave people feeling ...

People who experience winter depression are often suffering from seasonal affective disorder or SAD. Estimates show that millions of Americans suffer from SAD, about 5% to 10% of adults.

For some, this may be a sign of Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD). Dr. Stevan Lahr of Family and Children Services of Oklahoma explains the key symptoms of SAD: "Sad is a depressive disorder.

The colder, darker winter days can be tough for mental health. Those who suffer from seasonal affective disorder may be hit ...

Winter is here and with it comes shorter days and much less sunshine - the effect on your mood can be substantial. So how can ...

Symptoms of SAD are similar to depression symptoms but last about four to five months out of the year. Sponsored by Optum Care Washington.