Seasonal affective disorder is common and treatable, and recognising early signs helps you take steps to feel better sooner.
seasonal affective disorder
A sleep expert highlights the surprising health dangers of losing an hour’s sleep due to clock changes, including increased risks of heart attacks and traffic accidents.
Psychotherapist Nathan Shearman shares practical tips to prioritise mental health and combat the challenges of winter blues
Blue Monday is a debunked concept, but addressing Seasonal Affective Disorder with strategies like light therapy and mindfulness can help.
Snowy UK weather affects mental health and drives Brits to seek sunny destinations for relief from winter blues.
Simple lifestyle changes, like managing stress and staying active, can significantly alleviate the effects of seasonal depression.
Winter fatigue affects our sleep patterns, but strategic napping, exposure to daylight, and consistent routines can improve restfulness.
- Health & Fitness
Struggling with Winter Fatigue? Experts Reveal How to Power Nap Like a Pro This Winter
Understanding how winter affects sleep and making simple adjustments can help combat seasonal fatigue and improve restfulness.
- Mental Health & Well-Being
GP Offers Key Insights for Students Battling Loneliness as Seasonal Affective Disorder Searches Spike
Searches for seasonal affective disorder (SAD) have hit a new high in 2024, surging by 144% between 1st September and 1st October.
A recent study has shed light on the potential role of water-soluble vitamins and vitamin D in the prevention and treatment of depression and seasonal affective disorder.
As darker days and colder nights settle in, many across the nation are feeling the effects of winter-related moods.
- Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy
Study Highlights Benefits and Limitations of Lifestyle Changes for Seasonal Affective Disorder
A new systematic review published in the Journal of Psychiatric Research highlights both the potential and limitations of lifestyle modifications as an intervention for seasonal affective disorder (SAD).
- Mental Health & Well-Being
Harnessing Andean Shamanic Practices to Combat Seasonal Depression: A Holistic Approach
As winter approaches and the days grow shorter, many people start to feel the effects of seasonal affective disorder (SAD), a type of depression that typically occurs during the autumn …
Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is a type of mood change that comes and goes in a seasonal pattern.
Seasonal affective disorder, or SAD, is a depressive disorder that causes a shift in mood and energy levels as the seasons change.