Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)

Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) In 1979, Dr. Norman Rosenthal moved from his home in South Africa to New York. Over a short period of time he found that the short days, compared with those in South Africa, were affecting his energy levels, and that these feelings would usually persist until spring. In 1984 at the National Institute for Mental Health, this one doctor's brush with seasonally induced depression began the study of what is commonly called winter …showed first 75 words of 1478 total…

…showed last 75 words of 1478 total…January) "The sun also rises: seasonal affective disorder is real - and treatable." Better Nutrition Pierre, Colleen. (2003, October) "Feel better by the bite: tired, crabby or blue? Self medicate with foods that lift your mood without making you fat." Prevention, v55, i10, p124. Patient Care, "The SAD Story." (1989, November 15), v23, n18, p16. Medical Economics Company. Tufts University Health & Nutrition Letter, "Distinguishing winter blahs from SAD." (2003, November) v21, i9, p6. WH White Publications, Inc.