FRESNO, Calif. -- The holiday season is not always the most wonderful time of year. What is often joyous for some is the complete opposite for those experiencing the "holiday blues," or seasonal ...

To be honest, not everyone revels in the holiday cheer that comes along with the season of change. Quite the contrary. Some battle with depression more during the holidays than any other time. Part of ...

While many people believe that Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) amounts to feeling gloomy in the winter, a University of Rochester research review emphasizes that SAD is actually a subtype of major ...

You’re not alone if colder weather and longer nights make you feel down. This well-known phenomenon, called seasonal affective disorder (SAD), might explain why people feel low, irritable, and ...

Some people might have looked forward to the extra hour of sleep after daylight saving time ended recently, but for millions of people, the shorter days and longer nights are another reminder about ...

When someone asks if you’re feeling sad, it’s often seen as a passing emotion. But today, we’re talking about something much deeper—Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD), a form of depression that impacts ...

Seasonal affective disorder, commonly referred to as SAD, is a type of major depression that usually begins in the late fall or winter and subsides in the spring and summer months. In January, the ...

You’ll lose an hour of rest on March 12, but the tradeoff may be well worth it. When Daylight Saving Time starts at 2 o’clock that morning, it ushers in a natural remedy for what’s ailing plenty of ...

You've heard of seasonal affective disorder, or SAD, when dark, cold winter days trigger the blues. But last week the UK's Daily Mail reported on another depression trigger: too much sun. The journal ...

As the temperature drops and snow begins to stick to the ground, the changing season indicates that winter is coming and it is time to adjust the clocks from daylight saving time. While winter brings ...