While many revel in the extra hour of sleep granted, daylight savings time can lead to seasonal depression, medically referred to as seasonal affective disorder (SAD). It impacts up to five ...

The ending of Daylight Saving Time (DST) —the practice of moving the clock back by one hour the first weekend in November to Standard Time (ST) —is practiced by over 70 countries around the world.

We all got an extra hour of sleep this weekend as we set our clocks back an hour, ending daylight saving time. But could the changing of the clocks be linked to depression? A new study says yes.

In Chicago, the sun rose on Nov. 1 to reveal icicles festooning garage gutters, trees lined with white and sunlight sparkling on snow-covered roofs. We barely had time to cozy up with hot cider and… ...

Daylight saving time ends this weekend. Here's why some doctors say standard time should be permanent Shifting the clocks back and forth has health repercussions, experts say.

Daylight saving time ends this weekend: Don’t let ‘fall back’ worsen your 2020 depression Oct. 30, 2020 at 6:57 am Updated Nov. 1, 2020 at 11:31 am By ...

If you suffer from seasonal depression, the end of daylight saving time could make it worse. By Cindy Dampier. UPDATED: November 4, 2019 at 6:10 PM CST.

In Chicago, the sun rose on Nov. 1 to reveal icicles festooning garage gutters, trees lined with white and sunlight sparkling on snow-covered roofs. We barely had time to cozy up with hot cider and… ...

In Chicago, the sun rose on Nov. 1 to reveal icicles festooning garage gutters, trees lined with white and sunlight sparkling on snow-covered roofs. We barely had time to cozy up with hot cider and… ...

In Chicago, the sun rose on Nov. 1 to reveal icicles festooning garage gutters, trees lined with white and sunlight sparkling on snow-covered roofs. We barely had time to cozy up with hot cider and… ...