Managing Seasonal Depression: Causes and Treatments
As the days grow shorter and the weather turns colder, many people notice a dip in their mood and energy levels.
This phenomenon is referred to as seasonal depression, also known as seasonal affective disorder (SAD), and it affects 10 million people a year. SAD follows a predictable, seasonal pattern linked to changes in daylight and weather.
While you can’t control the changing of the seasons, you can take steps to reduce the impact this type of depression has on your mental health.