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

HOUSTON – As the days start getting shorter and darker, people might feel impacted by seasonal affective disorder (SAD). The downturn in mood that happens with the change in light is likely associated ...

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

W e’re nearly a week into the time change, which for many marks the start of seasonal affective disorder (SAD). Around five ...

For millions of people, the shorter, darker days leading into winter also portend a darkening of their mood. Many have ...

As daylight fades, many experience fatigue or low mood—but for millions, these symptoms signal seasonal affective disorder (SAD), a serious form of depression.

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 ...

As daylight diminishes, people can feel their mood dimming. In fact, millions of U.S. adults experience seasonal affective disorder. Light therapy can help fend off winter depression, starting in fall ...

While fall brings crisp, cool air and changing leaves, it also means a dip in the length of sunlight we see each day. As the daylight shortens, around 5 percent of U.S. adults begin to experience ...

If you live somewhere where winter months are cold and the days are short, chances are you've experienced the winter blues with seasonal affective disorder or sad, you can experience symptoms of ...

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 ...