With daylight saving time ending and the colder winter months ahead, the cumulative effect can be a trigger for developing Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD).
Mental health experts refer to this as seasonal depression or seasonal affective disorder. To help combat depression, Cleveland Clinic psychologist Dr. Adam Borland suggests staying social ...
The days are getting shorter as we head later into fall, and many people may start to feel down with less sunshine and cooler weather. The days are getting shorter as we head later into fall, and ...
COVID depression is a term used to describe a common issue some people experience after ... Some people were grieving the loss of loved ones or managing the physical challenges of regaining their ...