How to Use seasonal affective disorder in a Sentence

seasonal affective disorder

noun

• For me, the end of daylight saving time means two things: The start of my seasonal affective disorder (s.a.d.!) and the start of soup season (yay!).
  — Sasha Levine, Bon Appétit, 7 Nov. 2019
• What are the best ways to treat seasonal affective disorder?
  — Lauren Valenti, Vogue, 11 Nov. 2020
• For some, the beginning of autumn is about apple-picking, or back-to-school, or the dread of seasonal affective disorder.
  — Sarah Jampel, Bon Appétit, 16 Sep. 2019
• While some people are able to cope with the change in seasons, others struggle with the winter blues or even seasonal affective disorder (SAD).
  — Amanda Tarlton, USA TODAY, 9 Nov. 2020
• Many of us are aware that not getting enough daylight can cause seasonal affective disorder, or SAD.
  — Joe Peterburger, National Geographic, 17 Mar. 2018
• The Elder Statesman makes the softest cashmere sweaters in all sorts of colors to beat seasonal affective disorder.
  — Madeline Fass, Vogue, 15 Nov. 2018
• One reason that the myth keeps a hold on the public is because of seasonal affective disorder, a type of depression that some experience in the fall and winter.
  — Los Angeles Times, 10 Jan. 2023
• For about one in 20 Americans, symptoms rise to the level of seasonal affective disorder, or SAD.
  — Jessica Roy, Los Angeles Times, 5 Nov. 2022
• As the nights grow longer and the weather becomes bleaker in parts of the country, people may develop seasonal affective disorder.
  — Megan Marples, CNN, 7 Nov. 2021
• Turner has done research on seasonal affective disorder, and said light deprivation was thought to be the cause.
  — oregonlive, 13 Oct. 2020
• In fact, melatonin has been shown to be helpful in treating people with seasonal affective disorder (SAD).
  — Amber Smith, Discover Magazine, 15 Dec. 2022
• The senator noted that cases of SAD, or seasonal affective disorder, are much more common in the winter months than in summer.
  — Howard Koplowitz | [e-mail], al, 15 Mar. 2022
• Don’t let the cold weather or seasonal affective disorder win.
  — Marisa Meltzer, New York Times, 11 Jan. 2023
• About 5% of the population has seasonal affective disorder, or SAD, a type of depression that occurs as daylight hours decrease in the fall.
  — USA Today, 5 Nov. 2022
• The therapy is said to ease symptoms of seasonal affective disorder, according to the Mayo Clinic.
  — Jay Cannon, USA TODAY, 21 Oct. 2020
• As summer wanes and fall’s crisper winds usher us toward winter each year, seasonal affective Disorder (SAD) kicks in for millions of people.
  — Claudia Fisher, Health.com, 12 Nov. 2019
• According to The Atlantic, the time shift might be detrimental to people who suffer from seasonal affective disorder, a depression that kicks in when the seasons change.
  — Megan Friedman, Country Living, 11 Mar. 2022
• The winter season brings frigid temperatures to many parts of the world, resulting in seasonal affective disorder for some.
  — Tracy Scott Forson, Smithsonian Magazine, 12 Jan. 2024
• Some people with seasonal affective disorder, a type of depression usually linked to the shorter days and less sunlight of fall and winter, may struggle, too.
  — Associated Press, TIME, 27 Oct. 2024
• With our days growing shorter and the temperatures dropping, the time for seasonal affective disorder is here.
  — Hannah Herrera Greenspan, chicagotribune.com, 27 Nov. 2020
• Seasonal changes during the darker fall and winter months may lead to a type of depression called seasonal affective disorder (SAD).
  — Ashley Abramson, Health, 23 Jan. 2023
• Sometimes referred to as the winter blues, seasonal affective disorder is a form of depression that occurs during the winter months.
  — Hannah Herrera Greenspan, chicagotribune.com, 27 Nov. 2020
• The short answer to this question is: seasonal affective disorder.
  — Eric Levitz, Daily Intelligencer, 21 Dec. 2017
• The brand recently launched a lending program for sunset lamps, which provide a type of light meant to help combat seasonal affective disorder, at 10 of its properties.
  — Washington Post, 13 Jan. 2022
• Fighting off the winter blues, as seasonal affective disorder kicked my ass all over January.
  — Danielle C. Belton, The Root, 6 Mar. 2018
• There may be more going on there, such as seasonal affective disorder or depression.
  — Washington Post, 3 Dec. 2020
• Luckily, there are treatments widely used to help treat seasonal affective disorder (SAD) that may be able to brighten our moods during the quarantine.
  — Banu Ibrahim, CNN Underscored, 30 Sep. 2020
• The arrival of cold, dark days triggers seasonal affective disorder.
  — Amanda MacMillan, Health.com, 15 Feb. 2018
• This strategy, also used to treat seasonal affective disorder, is believed to impact brain chemicals linked to sleep and mood.
  — Renee Morad /, NBC News, 8 Mar. 2018
• Many Texans have weathered their share of sweltering summers, but a growing number are now grappling with summer seasonal affective disorder (SAD), a condition that impacts mental health even in the warmer months.
  — Madalyn Mendoza, Axios, 12 Aug. 2024

Last Updated: 16 Dec 2024