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Seasonal Affective Disorder can still happen in the summerHow do you recognize the signs of “summertime blues?” Dr. Shonda Craft has some tips. A proposed Buc-ee's location in ...
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.
Many of us feel sluggish or less social when it’s colder. But seasonal affective disorder is more than just a slump.
Seasonal depression doesn't just happen in the winter. Learn why symptoms might show up in the spring, and discover tips that ...
Seasonal affective disorder is real: Even Adele admits she's been hit by gloomy weather-induced depression. These lamps are your solution.
Seasonal depression, previously known as seasonal affective disorder (SAD), involves symptoms that come and go as the seasons change.
For World Sickle Cell Day, June 19, LSU Health announces its exhibition of new art on display at its Feist-Weiller Cancer Center, 1501 Kings Highway.
Summer is the UK's best-loved season. It's easy to see why, with the warmer, sunnier weather it brings. But the temperature isn't the only reason people prefer midsummer to the dark days of winter.
Engaging in trauma treatment can involve tremendous work. Several metaphors are presented for consideration in the journey of healing.
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