Posts Tagged ‘Affective’

thumbnail

How to Deal with Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)

Image via Wikipedia

How to Deal with Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)
Seasonal affective disorder is a type of depression that is trigger by the seasons of the year. The most common type of SAD is called winter-onset depression. Symptoms typically start in late fall or early winter and go away by summer. A much less common type [...]

thumbnail

Seasonal Affective Disorder (sad) – 7 Tips to Help you Get Through the Blues

Seasonal Affective Disorder (sad) – 7 Tips to Help you Get Through the Blues
Seasonal Affective Disorder or “SAD” can greatly affect a persons mood. SAD is a common type of depression that affects some people during the change of seasons when there is less or no sunlight. This is a condition that’s really not understood [...]

thumbnail

Seasonal Affective Disorder: Some Ways to Combat Those Winter Blues

Image via Wikipedia

Seasonal Affective Disorder: Some Ways to Combat Those Winter Blues
Yes, it’s that time of year again, time for shorter days and longer periods of darkness in our days. Many people get down in the dumps just thinking of it.   If this thought scares you or you have depression like symptoms in the winter months [...]

thumbnail

Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) and Hypnosis

Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) and Hypnosis
The Holiday Seasons are closing in.  It’s time once again to delight in the merriment of the season, as we start to plot for family, feasts, events, and … What’s that?  You say your not feeling very cheerful?  Merriment sounds a lot more like misery, or you simply don’t feel [...]

thumbnail

Coping With Seasonal Affective Disorder

Coping With Seasonal Affective Disorder
Seasonal Affective Disorder, also called SAD, is often called the “winter depression” because so many people are affected by this mood disorder in the late or winter months of the year. There is also a summer version that affects some people. People with SAD will feel normal throughout the year but [...]

thumbnail

Information about S.A.D: Seasonal Affective Disorder

Image via Wikipedia

Information about S.A.D: Seasonal Affective Disorder
Despite the fact that the universal trigger of Seasonal Affective disorder is unknown, there are multiple guesses at why many people are affected. SAD is a collection of feelings that have the overall result of a someone feeling exhausted and despondent over the course of the winter season. [...]

thumbnail

S.a.d: How To Recognize Seasonal Affective Disorder

S.a.d: How To Recognize Seasonal Affective Disorder
One more gray day looms large, yes it’s that time of year and if you are one of the 5% of the people living in the northern hemisphere that experience from S.A.D or Seasonal Affective Disorder your life can be pretty depressing at the moment. The feelings usually start [...]

thumbnail

Light therapy box- An effective solution for seasonal affective disorders

Light therapy box- An effective solution for seasonal affective disorders
Light therapy, a method clinically backed by data investigated for over two decades, is used to treat a depression called seasonal affective disorder or SAD. For this, a device called a light therapy box is mainly used usually for approximately 30 minutes daily. The function of [...]

thumbnail

Is Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) Only a Winter Phenomena?

Is Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) Only a Winter Phenomena?
Seasonal affective disorder also called winter depression, winter blues or the hibernation reaction is a type of depression that arises as the days become shorter in the winter. Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is said to grow from insufficient bright light during the winter months which is natural. [...]

thumbnail

Diagnosing Seasonal Affective Disorder

Diagnosing Seasonal Affective Disorder
Diagnosing Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) can be rather hard because it is hard to distinguish it from other forms of depression. Before doctors can do diagnoses on a patient, typically they will have to rule out other medical conditions. SAD is not necessarily a separate mood disorder from major depression [...]

Bookmark and Share