The summer sun isn’t always associated with feelings of happiness. While the winter’s lack of sunlight leads to seasonal affective disorder (SAD) for many, there are also people who experience the ...

Ice cream, swimming pools, barbecues and beaches – summer has many positive associations. But some people feel more anxious and depressed during the hotter months and may suffer from a type of ...

When you hear the term “seasonal affective disorder,” odds are you think of wintertime blues. “We tend to associate shorter days, less sunlight and cold weather with higher chances of depressed mood,” ...

When most people think about seasonal depression, they imagine gloomy winter days, freezing temperatures and not enough sunlight. But for some, those feelings of sadness, anxiety or low energy ...