By Jennifer Jahn NKyTribune staff writer As seasons change from less daylight, drearier days, and colder temperatures that ...

Rula reports that seasonal affective disorder (SAD) often co-occurs with substance use disorder, exacerbating symptoms in ...

Seasonal affective disorder, or SAD, is a common effect of winter’s cold temperatures and short daylight hours.

Shorter days and lack of sunlight can greatly affect one’s mental state. People often suffer from seasonal affective disorder (SAD) during the fall and winter months due to lack of sunlight. A Baylor ...

When the weather is gloomy and gray, or cloudy and absent of sun, we can often find ourselves daydreaming of summer and at a loss for vibrancy in our daily lives. For some, this could just be a case ...

MTN'S Mark Martin spoke with therapist Meagan Locke on Montana This Morning to learn more about the "Winter Blues" and ...

The Mayo Clinic defines seasonal affective disorder, or SAD, as a type of depression related to changes in seasons. Symptoms typically arise in the fall and last through the winter and include sadness ...

Imagine wading through severe depression for years, taking medication after medication, with no relief. Now, envision discovering that what you were facing was not major depression but bipolar ...

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 ...