A right ray of sunshine? Meh. While most people find warm, sunny weather a welcome relief after brutal arctic winters with ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Alex Cochran, Deseret News Seasonal affective disorder, or SAD for short, is commonly called seasonal depression. With shorter ...

Anyone who has endured a long, cold winter has probably encountered a touch of the winter blues. This is a relatively normal experience whereby we might become lethargic, carb-craving, and a little ...

An analysis from mental health counseling company Thriveworks advised that, according to online search trends, seasonal depression will reach its peak the second full week of November. That means ...

While we tend to associate seasonal affective disorder (SAD) with winter, summer SAD — also known as reverse SAD — is a real ...

As the leaves change color and the days grow shorter, some individuals grapple with more than just the seasonal shift and struggle with seasonal depression, a subtype of general depression. "It means ...

Medical experts say staying indoors during a hot Phoenix summer can negatively affect mental health and lower Vitamin D ...

As the winter approaches, days get shorter, the weather turns colder, and the world seems just a little bleaker. While some people embrace this season — or even thrive in it — many others experience a ...

For millions of people, the shorter, darker days leading into winter also portend a darkening of their mood. Many have seasonal affective disorder (SAD), a type of depression typically beginning in ...

It’s that time of year again. The leaves are starting to change colors, the sun is setting earlier, and we’re layering up. Although this season comes with much cheer, for many, the end of year slump ...