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Seasonal Affective Disorder:     more books (96)

Seasonal Affective Disorder: Practice and Research by T. & Pandi-Perumal, S.R. (ed.) Partonen, 2010 Depression Sourcebook: Basic Consumer Health Information About Unipolar Depression, Bipolar Disorder, Postpartum Depression, Seasonal Affective Disorder, and Other Types of (Health Reference Series) by Karen Bellenir, 2002-12-01 Seasonal Affective Disorder: Tools & Strategies for Overcoming SAD Banishing the Blues of Seasonal Affective Disorder by Bruce Charles Barr, 2000-01-01 An Overview of Seasonal Affective Disorder and its Treatment Options (The Physician and Sportsmedicine) by MD Robert H. Howland, 2010-04-06 Seasonal Affective Disorder - Overcoming SAD by J. Lewis Brewer, 2009-03-22 SEASONAL AFFECTIVE DISORDER: An entry from UXL's <i>UXL Complete Health Resource</i> Winter Blues - Seasonal Affective Disorder, What It Is And How To Overcome It, Revised and Updated by Norman E. Rosenthal, 1998 Seasonal affective disorder.(Second Messenger)(Report): An article from: Psychopharmacology Educational Updates (PsychEd Up) by Derek Solum, 2009-01-01 Seasonal Affective Disorder - A Medical Dictionary, Bibliography, and Annotated Research Guide to Internet References - SECOND EDITION by Icon Group International, 2010-08-10 21st Century Ultimate Medical Guide to Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) - Authoritative Clinical Information for Physicians and Patients (Two CD-ROM Set) by PM Medical Health News, 2009-06-20 Many options available as treatments for SAD.(Adult Psychiatry)(seasonal affective disorder): An article from: Clinical Psychiatry News by Mary Ellen Schneider, 2005-10-01 Seasonal Affective Disorder by Chris Thompson, Trevor Silverstone, 1989-12 Circadian Rhythms: Seasonal Affective Disorder, Circadian Rhythm, Chronobiology, Free-Running Sleep, Jet Lag, Melatonin

lists with details

21. Information About Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) And Light Therapy
    Describes the symptoms of SAD, explains why they respond to light therapy and the benefits of using Sunnex LoLITE lamps to avoid the risk of retinal damage from bright light.  
    http://www.sunnexbiotech.com/frames/sad.html
    
    Extractions: Seasonal Affective Disorder ( SAD ) and Seasonal Mood Changes Seasonal Affective Disorderalso called SAD and Winter Depression appears to be linked to the activity of the internal body clock that regulates eating, sleeping, socializing and sexual activity. Guided by this body clock, mammals reduce their activities as the days get shorter, sleeping longer, eating more and gaining weight to survive harsh winter conditions. Humans often experience these changes as a reduction in energy and a tendency to gain weight in the winter months. Click here for more on information on the Body Clock Seasonal Affective Disorder is the name of the mood disorder that affects individuals who have increased sensitivity to these seasonal changes. Light therapy is used to to combat S.A.D by extending a person’s internal day, thereby restoring the body clock to a summer mode. Light therapy is accepted as an effective treatment for seasonal depression, and is endorsed by the American Psychiatric Association

22. Familydoctor.org/handouts/267.html
    familydoctor.org/267.xml More results from familydoctor.org MedlinePlus seasonal affective disorder Topics. seasonal affective disorder. Printer Teenagers. Search MEDLINEfor recent research articles on • seasonal affective disorder. You  
    http://familydoctor.org/handouts/267.html
    
    Extractions: Advanced Search familydoctor.org Home Conditions A to Z SAD What is seasonal affective disorder? How common is SAD? How does my doctor know I have SAD? Is there a treatment for SAD? Printer-friendly version Email this article Seasonal affective disorder (also called SAD) is a type of depression that follows the seasons. The most common type of SAD is called winter depression. It usually begins in late fall or early winter and goes away by summer. A less common type of SAD, known as summer depression, usually begins in the late spring or early summer. It goes away by winter. SAD may be related to changes in the amount of daylight during different times of the year. Return to top As many as 6 of every 100 people in the United States may have winter depression. Another 10% to 20% may experience mild SAD. SAD is more common in women than in men. Although some children and teenagers get SAD, it usually doesn't start in people younger than 20 years of age. For adults, the risk of SAD decreases as they get older. SAD is more common in northern geographic regions. Return to top How does my doctor know I have SAD?

23. MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia: Seasonal Affective Disorder
    seasonal affective disorder. seasonal affective disorder can sometimes progress toa major depressive syndrome. Calling your health care provider Return to top.  
    http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/001532.htm
    
    Extractions: @import url(http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/images/advanced.css); Skip navigation Other encyclopedia topics: A-Ag Ah-Ap Aq-Az B-Bk ... Z Contents of this page: Forms of depression Definition Return to top Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is a form of depression that occurs in relation to the seasons, most commonly beginning in winter. Causes, incidence, and risk factors Return to top Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is marked by symptoms of depression profound enough to seriously affect work and relationship functioning. The disorder may have its onset in adolescence or early adulthood and, like other forms of depression, occurs more frequently in women than in men. Most people with the "winter blahs" or "cabin fever" do not have SAD. The cause of SAD is not known but is thought to be related to numerous factors such as body temperature, hormone regulation, and ambient light. There is a rare form that occurs in the summer. Symptoms Return to top Depression with a fall or winter onset Lack of energy Decreased interest in work or significant activities Increased appetite with weight gain Carbohydrate cravings Increased sleep

24. S.a.d (seasonal Affective Disorder)
    Site officiel de ce groupe de postrock instrumental.  
    http://sadmusic.free.fr/

25. NAMI | Top News Story
    seasonal affective disorder SAD Disorder (SAD), advertisement. seasonal affective disorder Friday sProgress Notes - January 15, 1999 Mental Health Information - Vol.  
    http://www.nami.org/helpline/sad.htm
    
    Extractions: Please click here to visit the current version of www.NAMI.org. If you notice periods of depression that seem to accompany seasonal changes during the year, you may suffer from seasonal affective disorder (SAD). This condition is characterized by recurrent episodes of depression in certain months of the year alternating with periods of normal mood the rest of the year. Usually those affected by SAD become depressed in the fall and winter and feel better during the spring and summer. Atypical cases are also known in which the person becomes depressed during the summer. Most people with SAD are women whose illness typically begins in their twenties. Milder versions of SAD have been reported in children and adolescents. Many people with SAD report at least one close relative with a psychiatric condition, most frequently a severe depressive disorder (55 percent) or alcohol abuse (34 percent). What are the patterns of SAD?

26. SEASONAL AFFECTIVE DISORDER - SAD
    Seasonal Affective Disoder Seasonal Affective Disoder has been moved. Thenew link is www.athealth.com/Practitioner/Newsletter/FPN_3_2.html.  
    http://www.athealth.com/FPN_3_2.html

27. Medical Export Associates
    seasonal affective disorder treatment. List of products sold including testimonials and studies.  
    http://www.healthlight.net/

28. Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD).
    seasonal affective disorder (SAD). An overview of SAD. Lam s Canadian ConsensusGuidelines for the Treatment of seasonal affective disorder.  
    http://www.psycom.net/depression.central.seasonal.html

29. SAD-Seasonal Affective Disorder
    seasonal affective disorder. slow, sluggish, lethargic movement. Ifso, you may be suffering from seasonal affective disorder or SAD.  
    http://www1.wsc.ma.edu/counseling/SAD.htm
    
    Extractions: Last updated: January 20, 2004 depression with a fall or winter onset lack of energy decreased interest in work or significant activities increased appetite with weight gain carbohydrate cravings increased sleep, excessive daytime sleepiness social withdrawal afternoon slumps with decreased energy and concentration slow, sluggish, lethargic movement If so, you may be suffering from Seasonal Affective Disorder or SAD . This disorder was identified and publicized in 1993 by Dr. Norman Rosenthal, Director of Seasonal Studies at the National Institute of Mental Health. Researchers estimate that approximately 17% of people living in the upper latitudes suffer periodic bouts of the winter blues. People who meet full diagnostic criteria for SAD in northern climes is estimated at 8%. Only 2% appear to suffer from SAD in the Sun Belt and those individuals probably avoid going outdoors. Women suffer from SAD three to four times more frequently than do men.

30. Ganzfeld Light Therapy For Seasonal Affective Disorder, Meditation, Relaxation
    System that provides featureless white light for treating symptoms of seasonal affective disorder.  
    http://www.morningstarlight.com
    
    Extractions: Let there be light! Relax, mental health benefits from ganzfeld light therapy wherever and whenever you choose. Inexpensive and money back guarantee if not satisfied. Morning StarLight personal/private light screen can help in many ways, from meditation to nearly instant relaxation to stress relief to anxiety relief to alleviating mood disorders such as winter blues seasonal affective disorder (SAD). Ganzfeld light therapy can be helpful in providing relief from a broad range of emotional, psychological, and physical disorders. Many use Morning StarLight as an aid in meditating. Morning StarLight is an effective, pleasant, and inexpensive means of light therapy that will help you smooth out some of life's rough edges. Morning StarLight fits over your eyes like sunglasses. The light screen bathes your eyes with cool, safe, soft, white light with optimum brightness. Using Morning StarLight is both personal and private and unnoticeable to others nearby. Satisfied clients typically use Morning StarLight 15 to 30 minutes a day, usually in the morning. Morning StarLight personal/private light screen weighs 3 ounces and is portable. You can use your light for light therapy anywhere, anytime you choose, even while commuting or during breaks at work to clear your mind, calm your nerves, and focus your mental energy.

31. Seasonal Affective Disorders - March 15, 1998 - American Academy Of Family Physi
    seasonal affective disorders. A patient information handout on seasonal affectivedisorder, written by the authors of this article, is provided on page 1351.  
    http://www.aafp.org/afp/980315ap/saeed.html
    
    Extractions: Articles Departments Patient Information A patient information handout on seasonal affective disorder , written by the authors of this article, is provided on page 1351. D epressive episodes are a primary public health problem and one of the most common psychiatric conditions in patients seeing family physicians, with a lifetime prevalence of 17.1 percent in the general population. Some of these mood disturbances follow regular seasonal patterns. These seasonal mood patterns have been termed seasonal affective disorders (SADs). Description The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV) describes SAD not as a separate mood disorder but as a "specifier," referring to the seasonal pattern of major depressive episodes that can occur within major depressive and bipolar disorders. Table 1 summarizes the DSM-IV criteria for a major depressive episode. Table 2 describes the diagnostic criteria for "seasonal pattern specifier."

32. The Light Therapy Centre: Relief From PMS, Migraine Headache & Insomnia Using Th
    Light therapy devices and equipment for use in treating migraines, seasonal affective disorder, premenstrual syndrome, and pain management. Includes expected benefits for various conditions.  
    http://www.lightmask.com/
    
    Extractions: The Light Therapy Centre In a trial of PMS sufferers using the lightmask, 76% of women noted a reduction in their symptoms, to the point where most of them no longer suffered from PMS In a study of 50 migraine headaches, 49 were rated by the patients as being "helped" and 36 as being "stopped" by using a lightmask. The attacks shortened in all cases. It is lightmask users themselves who have convinced us that pulsed light therapy is a valuable treatment for insomnia, with many falling asleep before the session ends. For the treatment of Migraine, PMS, Insomnia and other sleep disorders try the Rio Lightmask. For the treatment of Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) or Winter Depression try the Rio SAD Lamp. For the treatment and prevention of Cold sores try the Rio Virulite. What is Light Therapy?

33. Seasonal Affective Disorder - March 1, 2000 - American Academy Of Family Physici
    seasonal affective disorder. What is seasonal affective disorder? Seasonalaffective disorder (also called SAD) is a kind of depression  
    http://www.aafp.org/afp/20000301/1541ph.html
    
    Extractions: Please note: This information was as current as we could make it on the date given above. But medical information is always changing, and some information given here may be out of date. For regularly updated information on a variety of health topics, please visit familydoctor.org , the AAFP patient education Web site. What is seasonal affective disorder? Seasonal affective disorder (also called SAD) is a kind of depression that follows the seasons. The most common type of SAD is called winter depression. It usually begins in late fall or early winter and goes away by summer. A less common type of SAD, known as summer depression, begins in the late spring or early summer. SAD may be related to changes in the amount of daylight we get. Do many people get SAD? About 4 to 6 percent of people may have winter depression. Another 10 to 20 percent may have mild SAD. SAD is four times more common in women than in men. Although some children and teenagers get SAD, it usually doesn't start in people younger than age 20. Your chance of getting SAD goes down as you get older. SAD is also more common the farther north you go. For example, it's seven times more common in Washington state than in Florida.

34. Apollo Light Therapy Light Boxes For Seasonal Affective Disorder Or SAD, Sleep O
    Relief from SAD, seasonal affective disorder, Winter Blues through 10,000 lux, light therapy, shift circadian rhythms.  
    http://www.apollolight.com
    
    Extractions: Newsletter Subscription site map Terms of Use Privacy Policy Contact Us ... About Apollo /* You may give each page an identifying name, server, and channel on the next lines. */var pageName = "";var server = "";var channel = "";/**** DO NOT ALTER ANYTHING BELOW THIS LINE! ****/var code = ' '; document.write(' '); document.write('>'); 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 a winter melancholy, he recommended his patients flee to the southern coasts to soak in the sun. Our light boxes can help for an assortment of ailments including seasonal affective disorder or SAD, and even a sleep or bipolar disorder.

35. Untitled Document
    Offers light boxes for the alleviation of seasonal affective disorder for sale or rental. Describes its product range with price list and order form.  
    http://sadbox.info/

36. Seasonal Affective Disorder
    seasonal affective disorder. Women comprise 6090% of persons with SAD.Suggestions for Coping With seasonal affective disorder (SAD).  
    http://www.d.umn.edu/hlthserv/counseling/seasonal_disorder.html
    
    Extractions: Search People Departments SEASONAL AFFECTIVE DISORDER Do you have a predictable pattern when seasons change to fall and/or winter Do you typically have less energy? Do you sleep more, but awaken still feeling tired? Does your mood change (i.e. more anxious, irritable, sad, or depressed)? Do you feel less productive or creative? Does your weight or appetite change? Do you experience memory, motivation, or concentration difficulties? Does your pattern of going out or socializing change? Is it more difficult to deal with daily stress? Is it difficult to feel enthusiastic about the future or is it more difficult to enjoy your life? If you experience two or more of these patterns for two of more years you may be affected by Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD). SAD is different than major depression in that SAD is a cyclic type of depression that is usually experienced as the amount of day light decreases and temperatures decrease. The exact cause of SAD is still undetermined. However, SAD is believed to be related to changes in: blood levels of the light sensitive hormone melatonin; body temperature; and sleep patterns. The risk of experiencing SAD can be associated with higher latitudes, younger population, and being female. Women comprise 60-90% of persons with SAD. Suggestions for Coping With Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) What is the difference between SAD and the ''winter blues?'' The winter blues can usually be helped with increased physical activity and increased amounts of light in the living and work environment. SAD sufferers may need more intensive treatment, specifically anti-depressant therapy and phototherapy.

37. NOSAD Information On Combating Seasonal Depression
    SAD (seasonal affective disorder) is a type of winter depression which affectsmillions of people every winter between September and April, in particular  
    http://www.nosad.org/
    
    Extractions: SAD (Seasonal Affective Disorder) is a type of winter depression which affects millions of people every winter between September and April, in particular during December, January and February. SAD is caused by a biochemical imbalance in the hypothalamus due to the shortening of daylight hours and the lack of sunlight in winter. For many people SAD is a seriously disabling illness, preventing them from functioning normally without continuous medical treatment. For others, it is a milder condition, causing discomfort, referred to as sub-syndromal SAD or winter blues. There is also a rare reverse form of SAD, known as summer SAD, where symptoms occur each summer and remit in winter. a desire to oversleep and difficulty staying awake, but in some cases, disturbed sleep and early morning wakening; feeling fatigue and an inability to carry out normal routine; a craving for carbohydrates and sweet foods, usually resulting in weight gain; feelings of misery, guilt and loss of self-esteem, sometimes hopelessness and despair, sometimes apathy and loss of feelings; an irritability and desire to avoid social contact;

38. Natural Lighting - Natural Full Spectrum Lighting
    Full spectrum lighting by VitaLite. Ergonomic desk lamps, energy efficient compact fluorescent light bulbs. Used for seasonal affective disorder and ADD students.  
    http://www.naturallighting.com
    
    Extractions: UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL PRICING VITA-LITE, DUROTEST, SPIRALUX, AURORA, OPTIMA, COLOR CLASSER, OPTIMARC, COMPACT FLUORESCENT LIGHT BULBS, SUPERTEK UNIVERSAL ELECTRONIC BALLASTS, FIXTURES, ERGONOMIC DESK AND FLOOR LAMPS, LED EXIT SIGNS, ULTRAVIOLET AIR AND WATER PURIFIERS, PET LIGHTING, PLANT LIGHTING, SAD (SEASONAL AFFECTIVE DISORDER ) VITA-LITE , the only natural full spectrum fluorescent light bulb that illuminates details and color with the same accuracy as natural outdoor daylight. Vita-Lite fluorescent light bulbs can brighten your business like no other conventional fluorescent light bulb because it simulates the crisp, full color and ultraviolet spectrum of natural outdoor light. Vita-Lite's full spectrum, full color, natural light can reduce fatigue, glare and eye strain from VDT Screens, portrays true colors.

39. Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)
    THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Student Counseling AND RESOURCE SERVICE. SeasonalAffective Disorder (SAD). D. Murstein, MD January 30, 2002.  
    http://counseling.uchicago.edu/vpc/uchicago/sads.html
    
    Extractions: January 30, 2002 SAD is a type of seasonal depression, usually occurring in the winter, which affects millions of people a year between September and April with the peak occurring in the winter months of December, January, and February. True SAD is a seriously disabling illness, preventing people from functioning normally. In addition, millions of others suffer from a milder version called "subsyndromal SAD" or "winter blues," less disabling but still impairing and uncomfortable. There is a more rare form of summer SAD in which symptoms occur in the summer and remit in the winter. Addendum Recurrent major depressive episodes that start around the same time each year (e.g. September-October) and remit around the same time each year (e.g. March-April). Full remission of symptoms during the unaffected periods of the year (e.g. May-August), otherwise the diagnosis of major depression may be more accurate. Over the lifetime course of the illness there are relatively more seasonal depressive episodes than non-seasonal episodes.

40. Light Therapy Of Low-intensity For Seasonal Affective Disorder
    Low intensity light therapy for the treatment of seasonal affective disorder or winter depression. Educational information on light therapy, SAD and potential risk of eye damage from brightlight therapy.  
    http://www.sunnexbiotech.com
    
    Extractions: What is the Sunnex Lo-LIGHT therapy lamp? Sunnex's patented Lo-LIGHT therapy lamp provides low intensity light therapy for Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD), sleep disorders, as well as other chronobiological disorders and forms of depression. Sunnex therapy lamps use only a small fraction of the light of an ordinary bright light therapy lamp to achieve an equivalent therapeutic affect. Since 1995, hundreds of satisfied customers have benefited from the unique technology in Sunnex Lo-LIGHT therapy lamps. Click for more information on light therapy for Seasonal Affective Disorder Click for more information on light therapy for sleep disorders What are the advantages of the Lo-LIGHT light therapy lamp? 1. Bright Light Therapy for Seasonal Affective Disorder may cause eye damage Opthalmalogists express concern that Bright Light therapy for Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) may harm the eye and may contribute to age-related damage. This risk increases with age, as well as with the use of photosensitizing substances that include common medications, such as most anti-depressants. The patented low-intensity Sunnex LO-LIGHT light therapy technology eliminates the risk of retinal damage that has been associated with the use of "Bright Light" therapy lamps for Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD).

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