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         Seasonal Affective Disorder:     more books (62)
  1. Understanding Seasonal Affective Disorder by Jennifer Eastwood, 1995-03
  2. Seasonal affective disorders by Norman E Rosenthal, 1989
  3. Seasonal Affective Disorder - A Medical Dictionary, Bibliography, and Annotated Research Guide to Internet References by Icon Health Publications, 1980
  4. Seasons of the Mind: Why You Get the Winter Blues and What You Can Do About It by Norman Rosenthal, 1989-11-01
  5. Light therapy: An entry from Thomson Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Mental Disorders</i> by Rebecca J., Ph.D. Frey, 2003
  6. Phototherapy is beneficial for mood disorders. (Systematic Evidence Review).: An article from: Clinical Psychiatry News by Bruce Jancin, 2003-07-01
  7. Depressive disorders: An entry from Thomson Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Nursing and Allied Health</i> by Joan M. Schonbeck, 2002
  8. Light therapy: An entry from Thomson Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Alternative Medicine</i> by Paula Ford-Martin, 2001
  9. A one-two punch for two or winter's side effects. (Food for Thought).: An article from: Running & FitNews
  10. Seasonality, Personality And the Circadian Regulation of Mood by Gregory Ward Murray, 2006-05-26
  11. Winter blues and time variation in the price of risk [An article from: Journal of Empirical Finance] by I. Garrett, M.J. Kamstra, et all 2005-03-01
  12. Seasons of the Mind by Norman Rosenthal, 1990-11-01
  13. Consciousness: Scientific American Mind
  14. Gale Encyclopedia of Alternative Medicine: Light therapy by Paula Ford-Martin, 2001-01-01

61. Medical Library
NIMH finding of difference in melatonin secretion does not prove causality.
http://www.medem.com/medlb/article_detaillb.cfm?article_ID=ZZZWJ38G5VC&sub_c

62. Seasonal Affective Disorder - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
2 seasonal affective disorder autumn onset, winter gloom board review.3 Johansson C, et al, (2001), seasonal affective disorder and serotonin-related
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seasonal_affective_disorder
Seasonal affective disorder
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Seasonal affective disorder , or SAD , is an affective , or mood disorder . Most SAD sufferers experience normal mental health throughout most of the year, but experience depressive symptoms in the winter . SAD is rare, if existent at all, in the tropics , but is measurably present at latitudes of 30°N (or S) and higher.
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Cause and treatment
Connections between human mood, as well as energy levels, and the seasons are well-documented, even in normal humans. Particularly in high latitudes (50°N or S) it is common for people to experience lower energy levels during the winter. Colds and flu also peak during this time, and most people get less outdoor exercise than in the summer. Seasonal mood variations are believed to be related mostly to daylight, not temperature. For this reason, SAD is prevalent even in mid-latitude places with mild winters, such as Seattle . Prolonged periods of overcast weather can also exacerbate SAD. Normal "winter blues" can usually be dampened or extinguished by exercise and increased outdoor activity, particularly on sunny days, resulting in increased solar exposure. SAD, however, is a more serious disorder, sometimes triggering

63. Seasonal Affective Disorder - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
In the USA the diagnosis of seasonal affective disorder was first proposed by 2 seasonal affective disorder autumn onset, winter gloom board review
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seasonal_Affective_Disorder
Seasonal affective disorder
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
(Redirected from Seasonal Affective Disorder Seasonal affective disorder , or SAD , is an affective , or mood disorder . Most SAD sufferers experience normal mental health throughout most of the year, but experience depressive symptoms in the winter . SAD is rare, if existent at all, in the tropics , but is measurably present at latitudes of 30°N (or S) and higher.
Contents
edit
Cause and treatment
Connections between human mood, as well as energy levels, and the seasons are well-documented, even in normal humans. Particularly in high latitudes (50°N or S) it is common for people to experience lower energy levels during the winter. Colds and flu also peak during this time, and most people get less outdoor exercise than in the summer. Seasonal mood variations are believed to be related mostly to daylight, not temperature. For this reason, SAD is prevalent even in mid-latitude places with mild winters, such as Seattle . Prolonged periods of overcast weather can also exacerbate SAD. Normal "winter blues" can usually be dampened or extinguished by exercise and increased outdoor activity, particularly on sunny days, resulting in increased

64. Christian News - The Christian Post | Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)
seasonal affective disorder (SAD). Saturday, Aug. That single case study hassince led to defining SAD (seasonal affective disorder), a disorder which
http://www.christianpost.com/article/life/2448/section/seasonal.affective.disord
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Classifieds ... Shopping News Archives Albums Dictionary Health Images Lyrics Media Shopping Web Home Archives World Church ... Home Life Health Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) Saturday, Aug. 6, 2005 Posted: 3:00:35PM EST
Why is it that on sunny days our mood is more upbeat than on dull, gray days? Why do we experience the irresistible urge to get away to a sunny climate in the dead of winter? The answer is that light energizes us and improves health. In fact, for health problems like depression and sleep problems, light can even be more effective than drugs.
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65. Male Depressionmale Depression, Male, Depression, Man, Men, Depression In Men, M
Support for men who suffer from depression (overt depression), covert depression, bipolar disorder, seasonal affective disorder, and other mood disorders such as dysthymia.
http://www.maledepression.com
Male Depressionmale depression, male, depression, man, men, depression in men, masculine
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66. Seasonal Affective Disorder - SAD Depression Symptoms And Treatment
BUPA health factsheet seasonal affective disorder (SAD) may be related tochanges in the amount of daylight during the autumn and winter months.
http://hcd2.bupa.co.uk/fact_sheets/html/sad.html
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Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)
What is SAD? Seasonal affective (or mood) disorder (SAD) is a type of depression that occurs at particular times. For most sufferers of SAD, symptoms get worse in the autumn and winter when the days are shorter, and clear up in spring and summer. People are more vulnerable to SAD the further away they live from the equator as daylight hours become fewer. What causes SAD and who is at risk? The exact mechanism of SAD is unknown, although there are many theories. SAD may be related to changes in the amount of daylight during the autumn and winter months. One theory suggests that people with SAD respond to this decrease in light by secreting a hormone called melatonin which slows down the body clock, and affects sleeping and mood patterns. Another theory, which is gaining popularity, involves chemicals in the brain, such as dopamine or serotonin, which play a role in controlling sleeping, eating and moods. It is thought that people with SAD may have abnormal levels of these chemicals. A third theory proposes that people with SAD may have a lower eye sensitivity to light.

67. Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)
Diagnosis and treatment of seasonal affective disorder (SAD)
http://www.athealth.com/Practitioner/Newsletter/FPN_3_2.html
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Practitioner
Friday's Progress Notes advertisement Seasonal Affective Disorder
Friday's Progress Notes
- January 15, 1999
Mental Health Information - Vol. 3 Issue 2
Provided by athealth.com - http://www.athealth.com
Find a treatment center Click here
CONTENTS
SAD description, epidemiology, and treatment.

Light therapy and the treatment of SAD and other disorders.
Depression in women. Depression newsgroups. ... Depression and Diabetes. SPONSOR'S INFORMATION NEW ONLINE CE COURSES
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68. Seasonal Affective Disorder
Treatment for seasonal affective disorder. seasonal affective disorder is apattern of major depressive episodes that occur and remit with changes in
http://www.athealth.com/Practitioner/Newsletter/FPN_6_20.html
At Health, Inc.
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Friday's Progress Notes advertisement
Seasonal Affective Disorder
Friday's Progress Notes
- December 27, 2002
Mental Health Information - Vol. 6 Issue 20
Published by athealth.com - http://www.athealth.com
Find a treatment center Click here
CONTENTS
Diagnosis and treatment of SAD.
Bright-light therapy for seasonal affective disorder. Clinical management of seasonal affective disorder. Diagnosis and treatment of unipolar depression. ... Light therapy in the treatment of SAD and eating disorders. SPONSOR'S INFORMATION NEED CREDITS? EARN CE WITHOUT LEAVING YOUR OFFICE!
  • HIPAA Made Friendly: How to Become Compliant Ethical and Legal Issues in Substance Abuse Treatment Childhood-Onset Schizophrenia ADHD: Diagnosis and Treatment PTSD in Children Domestic Violence: Effective Diagnosis and Treatment Psychosocial Issues for Older Adults in Disasters Wisdom of the Heart: Working with Women's Dreams
For a complete catalog, click on http://www.athealthce.com Dear Colleagues, December is Seasonal Depression Awareness Month. According to the American Academy of Family Physicians, six out of every 100 Americans (6%) suffer from SAD. Another 10 to 20 percent may experience a milder form of SAD. Today's newsletter provides resources on the diagnosis and treatment of seasonal depression.

69. Seasonal Affective Disorder Web Page
seasonal affective disorder is a genuine physical disorder characterized by mood seasonal affective disorder appears to be more prevalent (for US
http://www.augsburg.edu/psych/vml/SAD.html
SEASONAL AFFECTIVE DISORDER This page created by BECKY JACKSON AND BEVERLY WESTERBERG PSY 355, Brain and Behavior, Fall, 1997 INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW OF THIS PAGE Seasonal Affective Disorder is a genuine physical disorder characterized by mood fluctuations, sleeping and eating disturbances as well as some measurable neurotransmitter deficiencies. Research has suggested that exposure to bright light may play a key role in helping those who suffer from SAD maintain healthy lives. Research is ongoing in many areas of the globe and the treatment results are promising. This page will provide information about the general symptoms and treatment of SAD, as well as research currently being done on the topic. HOW SAD WAS DISCOVERED Dr. Gila Lindsley, on the Phantom Sleep home page , provides some information on the symptoms of SAD, gives advice for treatment, and describes information on the involvement of melatonin and circadian rhythms with SAD. She also provides some background information on the discovery of the disorder. Norman E. Rosenthal, M.D.

70. It's That Time Of Year - Seasonal Depression
seasonal affective disorder affects people in extreme latitudes during short days.Find out more about this disorder and it s treatment.
http://mentalhealth.about.com/cs/depression/a/seasonal.htm
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Elsewhere on the Web Society for Light Treatment and Biological Rhythms Columbia University Clinical Chronobiology Group Seasonal Affective Disorder Links from Depression Central Sources of Light Therapy Devices Sunnex Biotechnologies Outside-In Seasonal Affective Disorder Most Popular Video Game Violence Cymbalta gets Mixed Reviews MAO Inhibitors Antipsychotic Meds ... Psychiatric Medications - Introduction, Antipsychotics

71. SAD Seasonal Affective Disorder Info, FAQ's And Usage Guide Information
SAD seasonal affective disorder FAQ, great SAD info, usage guide and productinformation available.
http://www.lighttherapyproducts.com/sadinfo.html
Light Therapy Products
6125 Ives Lane North
Plymouth, Minnesota 55442
Online Since 1995 SAD seasonal affective disorder Info FAQ's
What is SAD Seasonal Affective Disorder?
Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) is a specific type of major depression, one which reoccurs at specific times of the year. The most common pattern is the onset of major depression in the fall (September through November) and abating of the symptoms in late winter to early spring (March through May). There are other people who experience periods of abnormally high or euphoric mood between major depressive episodes. The frequency of SAD seems to vary with geographic location. It may approach 10% of the general population in northern New England, 5% of the population in the Baltimore/Washington area, and less than 2% of the population of Southern California or Florida. How is SAD similar to other affective disorders?

72. Light Therapy Box For SAD Seasonal Affective Disorder Or Seasonal Depression
Light box for seasonal depression by Light Therapy Products. SAD winter blues orseasonal affective disorder info.
http://www.lighttherapyproducts.com/
Light Therapy Products
6125 Ives Lane North
Plymouth, Minnesota 55442
Online Since 1995
Light box, dawn simulator and SAD information
Online Since 1995
Do you experience seasonal depression or the winter blues?
Do you experience lower energy levels, weight gain, fatigue, interrupted sleep and irritability each fall and winter?
If you can answer "yes" you may be suffering from Seasonal Affective Disorder SAD ... but you can do something about it!
Are you looking for a light box, dawn simulator? Need help choosing a light box? Read our " Straight Talk " Want to know more about light therapy for Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) ? Frequently asked questions about seasonal depression are answered at LightTherapyProducts.com, just click the SAD Info button. Articles about light deprivation, dawn simulation and the positive affects of bright light therapy are available, just click articles ! Many products are available to help combat SAD, and each product has supporting information so you can choose the right product for you.

73. Virtual Hospital: Psychiatry: Seasonal Affective Disorder
seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is commonly referred to as winter depressionin the National Organization for seasonal affective disorders (NOSAD)
http://www.vh.org/adult/patient/psychiatry/seasonalaffectivedisorder/
Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)
Don St. John, P.A.
Adult Outpatient Psychiatry
University of Iowa Department of Psychiatry

Peer Review Status: Internally Peer Reviewed
Creation Date: January 1997
Last Revision Date: January 31, 2000
Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)
Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is commonly referred to as winter depression in the northern hemisphere, but also occurs in the southern hemisphere during their winter. The essential diagnostic feature is a consistent pattern of depression occurring over at least the past 2 years during the winter months, with remission (no symptoms) during the summer. While depressive episodes may occur during the summer months, winter episodes far outnumber summer episodes. Some people even develop hypomanic or manic symptoms during the summer (increased activity, poor sleep, impulsive behavior, etc.). Symptoms characteristic of SAD include fatigue, oversleeping, overeating with weight gain and craving for carbohydrates, avoidance of social situations, sensitivity to rejection, heavy feeling in the arms or legs, poor concentration, difficulty completing tasks, and irritability. Many patients begin to notice symptoms as the days shorten, with January and February typically the worse months. Symptoms begin to improve as days lengthen. The illness tends to begin when patients are in their early to mid twenties, with more women than men developing SAD (4:1). Phototherapy:
  • Most people use lights specifically designed for phototherapy, but some have found 4-lamp fluorescent light fixtures just as effective. Some have also found exposure to an hour of sunlight early in the morning (especially with a good walk) as effective as a light box.

74. Virtual Hospital: Health Prose: Seasonal Affective Disorder
Health Prose A OneMinute Update for Your Health about seasonal affective disorder.
http://www.vh.org/adult/patient/psychiatry/prose/sad.html
Health Prose: A One-Minute Update for Your Health
Seasonal Affective Disorder:
What To Do About The Winter Blues
University of Iowa Health Science Relations and
Don St. John
Physician Assistant

Peer Review Status: Internally Peer Reviewed During late fall and winter, the days get much shorter, grayer and definitely colder. It's almost enough to make you want to stay in bed forever. This may be a common thought for many of us, but for some, the winter months can bring on a serious depressive state. Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) is a major depressive disorder with a seasonal component. People with SAD experience depressive symptoms in the fall and winter that usually remit in the spring or summer. Don St. John, a physician assistant with UI Behavioral Health, said the cause of SAD is unknown but some research has shown that it relates to melatonin, the natural hormone in the body that governs our sleep/wake cycles. About 70 to 80 percent of SAD patients are women who usually develop the disorder in their 30s. Location also seems to play a part in the disorders. The further north a person lives, the more likely they are to develop SAD, since it is related to the amount of daylight. Individuals with a family history of depression, especially bipolar disorder, are also at a higher risk of developing SAD. Symptoms of SAD are atypical of most major depressive disorders, which are usually characterized by loss of appetite, difficulty sleeping, loss of motivation and a depressed mood. In contrast, SAD symptoms include increased sleep and difficulty waking, increased appetite and carbohydrate cravings, weight gain, and general sluggishness.

75. Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) - Symptoms, Light Box
Symptoms of seasonal affective disorder,SAD, what seasonal affective disorder islike, treating the winter blues with bright light therapy.
http://www.healthyplace.com/Communities/depression/sad.asp

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Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)
Throughout the centuries, poets have described a sense of sadness, loss and lethargy which can accompany the shortening days of fall and winter. Many cultures and religions have winter festivals associated with candles or fire. Many of us notice tiredness, a bit of weight gain, difficulty getting out of bed and bouts of "the blues" as fall turns to winter. However some people experience an exaggerated form of these symptoms. Their depression and lack of energy become debilitating. Work and relationships suffer. This condition, known as Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) may affect over 10 million Americans while the milder, "Winter Blues" may affect a larger number of individuals.
Symptoms of Seasonal Affective Disorder
The typical symptoms of SAD include depression, lack of energy, increased need for sleep, a craving for sweets and weight gain. Symptoms begin in the fall, peak in the winter and usually resolve in the spring. Some individuals experience great bursts of energy and creativity in the spring or early summer. Susceptible individuals who work in buildings without windows may experience SAD-type symptoms at any time of year. Some people with SAD have mild or occasionally severe periods of mania during the spring or summer. If the symptoms are mild, no treatment may be necessary. If they are problematic, then a mood stabilizer such as Lithium might be considered. There is a smaller group of individuals who suffer from summer depression.

76. Dr. Grohol's Psych Central: Depression: Seasonal Affective Disorder
Online resources for seasonal affective disorder (SAD).
http://psychcentral.com/resources/Depression/Seasonal_Affective_Disorder/
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    77. Medem: Medical Library:
    NIMH finding of difference in melatonin secretion does not prove causality.
    http://www.medem.com/medlb/article_detaillb.cfm?article_ID=ZZZWJ38G5VC&sub_cat=6

    78. Light Therapy Apollo Light Boxes For Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD), Depressi
    Our light therapy light boxes are effective for seasonal affective disorder orSAD, depression and sleep or bipolar disorders.
    http://www.apollohealth.com/
    Products About SAD About Light Therapy Circadian Rhythms ... Contact Us #1 Doctor-Recommended Light Therapy Device Latest Research : New technology is more effective and easier to use in treating Seasonal Affective Disorder. This technology, called BLUEWAVE, also promises fewer side effects.
    Learn more...
    Receive our free newsletter Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD), or Winter Blues is caused by winter darkness. Traditional treatment for winter depression has been light therapy with a 10,000 lux, full-spectrum light box or SAD lamp. However, new resesearch shows that specific wavelength technology (BLUEWAVE) may be more effective at treating Seasonal Affective Disorder. Bright light has also been studied for depression, sleep disorders and bipolar depression. Light therapy from Apollo: For thousands of years man has depended on the healing benefits of light. And physicians have long noted an increase in depressive problems was related to the lack of sunlight. Socrates may have been the first to prescribe light therapy for depression. When he noticed winter blues, he recommended his patients flee to the southern coasts to soak in the sun. Our light therapy devices - light boxes, dawn simulators, bright lights, sun boxes - can help for an assortment of ailments including seasonal affective disorder or SAD, and even sleep, bipolar or depression disorders.

    79. Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) - Depression Symptoms, Causes, And Treatments
    Clinical depression information symptoms, treatment, antidepressant medications,and depression support groups. Read details about the types of clinical
    http://www.medicinenet.com/seasonal_affective_disorder_sad/article.htm
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    What is Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)?
    What is seasonal affective disorder? Seasonal affective disorder is a type of depression that tends to occur (and recur) as the days grow shorter in the fall and winter. It is believed that affected persons react adversely to the decreasing amounts of light and the colder temperatures as the fall and winter progress. Seasonal affective disorder has not been recognized very long as a medical condition. The term first appeared in print in 1985. Seasonal affective disorder is also sometimes called winter depression, winter blues, or the hibernation reaction. The incidence of seasonal affective disorder increases in people who are living farther away from the equator. Seasonal affective disorder is less common where there is snow on the ground. Seasonal affective disorder is more common in women than men. Persons of all ages can develop seasonal affective disorder. What are the symptoms of seasonal affective disorder?

    80. Norman E. Rosenthal SAD - Seasonal Affective Disorder And Seasonal Depression
    Dr. Norman Rosenthal has been the voice of hope for those suffering from depressionand emotional distress. His pioneeering work in the field of Seasonal
    http://www.normanrosenthal.com/
    "The pain of depression, anxiety and other emotional disturbances is as real as physical pain. It deserves to be understood, studied, treated, healed, and reimbursed by insurance just like the pain of any other illness." Norman E. Rosenthal Through his research, writings, speaking engagements and private practice, Dr. Norman Rosenthal has been the voice of hope for those suffering from depression and emotional distress. His pioneeering work in the field of Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) and phototherapy created a revolution in the identification and treatment of seasonal depression. In his Private Practice, Dr. Rosenthal works with many different treatment modalities, both conventional and complementary. These include pharmacological approaches (He is a member of the American College of Neuropsychopharmacology), different forms of psychotherapy and a range of "alternative" treatments, many of which have a solid scientific basis. He maintains that when it comes to treating emotional difficulties, there is no single solution that is right for everyone and tries to customize his approach to each individual's issues and needs.

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