When temperatures drop, it’s important to check for signs of the winter blues, or its more severe counterpart, Seasonal ...

Feeling the winter blues? You’re not alone. During the colder months, Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) can leave many of us ...

According to the American Psychiatric Association, seasonal affective disorder (SAD) impacts 5% of American adults each year. Most people deal with SAD during the fall and winter months, but some ...

Many people get the “winter blues,” a mild sadness as the days get colder and shorter. But some people experience clinical ...

This is the third blog in the Parents in Recovery series.

ROCHESTER, N.Y. — As the darkest days of winter fade, many people still grapple with Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD). News10NBC’s Hailie Higgins spoke with Dr. Colleen Fogarty at Highland ...

But for others, the winter blues can turn into a more severe type of depression called seasonal affective disorder or SAD. Like the winter blues, seasonal affective disorder usually only occurs ...

While our days are growing longer, it won’t be until after Daylight Saving Time in March until we start seeing sunsets after 6:00 p.m. The lack of daylight hours this time of year and the cold weather ...

Seasonal affective disorder (SAD), or seasonal depression, is more than just the typical "winter blues." While it's most common in the darker winter months, it can strike anytime throughout the year.

Officers responded to the report of a stolen vehicle in the 1100 block of Presque Isle Ave Friday morning.

Seasonal affective disorder, or seasonal depression, is a common mental health concern related to the change in seasons. It usually starts and ends about the same time every year and often ...

Previously known as seasonal affective disorder (SAD), this type of depression usually occurs during the winter and fall months, when there is less daylight. Less commonly, it may follow other ...