Seasonal depression doesn't just happen in the winter. Learn why symptoms might show up in the spring, and discover tips that can help manage spring depression.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. — With the temperatures shifting from cold to warm, some people might be feeling the impact of seasonal depression. The American Psychiatric Association defines seasonal ...

Want to better understand your seasonal mood patterns? This quiz is a self-reflection tool to help you explore how the winter season may be influencing your mood, energy, and overall well-being ...

Some may struggle with mental health amid Michigan's winter. Experts recommend maintaining a healthy lifestyle and social connections to combat seasonal depression. With Michigan still in the ...

Some may struggle with mental health amid Michigan's winter. Experts recommend maintaining a healthy lifestyle and social connections to combat seasonal depression. With Michigan still in the middle ...

Looking to get over seasonal depression? Dr. Henderson suggests scheduling time for nothing, making a bucket list, and adding flare to one's surroundings to combat seasonal depression.

Millions of Americans suffer from winter-pattern seasonal affective disorder, or SAD. Shorter, darker days and cold nights can cause many people to feel depressed in the winter.

One of the greatest misconceptions about seasonal affective disorder is that it happens every year — and there’s nothing we can do about it.