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

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

However, a poll from the American Psychological Association found declining mood in general can affect 38% of Americans ...

Food acts like fuel for your brain. Eating high-quality foods that contain vitamins, minerals and antioxidants protect the brain from damage. "We all hear about drinking enough water and eating the ...

Everybody loves the sunshine in the spring and summer and may struggle when it goes away during the gray winter months. This is known as Seasonal Affective Disorder.

As the winter months continue, many people can suffer from seasonal affective disorder, also known as seasonal depression. However some health experts say owning a pet can help with your winter blues.

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

The Center for Student Well-Being offers “Happy Lights” for students to combat symptoms of Seasonal Affective Disorder.

Seasonal affective disorder (SAD), or seasonal depression, is more than just the typical "winter blues." While it's most common in the darker winter months, it can strike anytime throughout the year.

For some, these symptoms go beyond the typical “winter blues” and point to a more serious condition: Seasonal Affective ...

Let’s talk about what seasonal depression (seasonal affective disorder, or SAD) looks like, why it often impacts women, and what you can do to feel like yourself again. What Is Seasonal Depression?