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

My kingdom for some dark skies and rain.

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. What distinguishes seasonal affective disorder from the so-called winter blues — and what to do about it. (Getty Creative) ...

Some people may experience the "winter blues"—feeling sad from short days, climbing into bed earlier and resenting waking up on dark mornings. That's different than seasonal affective disorder (SAD), ...

Dr Corné Hurter, Medical Director for Services and Delivery, AXA Health insurance, has urged the nation to recognise the main signs and symptoms of summer 'summer SAD'. Severe heatwaves and high ...

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 ...

As winter approaches, some of us may experience the “winter blues” – feeling sad from shortened days, climbing into bed earlier and resenting waking up on dark mornings. That’s different from seasonal ...

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 ...

Mood disorders include depressive disorders and bipolar disorders. These types of psychiatric disorders affect a person’s emotions and may cause severe lows, called depression, and highs, called mania ...