"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Shania Twain's "Come on Over" Las Vegas residency wrapped up in February after an extended run. Now, ...

Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is recognized as a recurring major depressive disorder, typically starting in the fall and winter and spontaneously improving when spring arrives. It’s usually ...

When someone asks if you’re feeling sad, it’s often seen as a passing emotion. But today, we’re talking about something much deeper—Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD), a form of depression that impacts ...

We have many reasons for feeling sad nowadays. We seem to have a cultural imperative not to feel sad and then a related cultural imperative to call the sadness we experience “depression.” But if we ...

Speaking of grief: If you've lost someone important, winter holidays can turn that loss into a recurring wound, and while grief and SAD can occur simultaneously and compound each other, it's important ...

Spring-onset SAD is much less common and tends to cause the opposite symptoms: eating less, losing interest in food, weight loss, and difficulty sleeping. [ii] This post focuses on fall-onset ...