Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Seasonal affective disorder, each with the reason it gives.

• Circadian rhythmRelated: Seasonal light changes can alter circadian timing alongside mood and sleep.

• PhotoperiodismRelated: Short winter days are associated with seasonal changes in mood and sleep.

• Polar nightRelated: Reduced daylight during polar night can complicate seasonal mood and circadian rhythms.

• SeasonsRelated: Reduced winter daylight is associated with this recurring seasonal mood pattern.

• Continental climateRelated: Long, dark winters in some continental regions can intensify seasonal light-related challenges.

• Day lengthRelated: Short winter days are associated with seasonal patterns of mood and symptoms.

• BupropionRelated: Extended-release bupropion is approved in the United States to prevent seasonal depressive episodes.

• EntrainmentRelated: Seasonal changes in daylight can alter circadian timing and are considered in treatment.

• PhototherapyRelated: Bright-light therapy is a standard treatment option for winter-pattern symptoms.

• Pineal glandRelated: Changes in day length alter circadian and melatonin timing relevant to seasonal symptoms.

• NightRelated: Short winter days extend darkness and may contribute to seasonal symptoms in some people.

• NeuroendocrinologyRelated: Seasonal light changes can alter circadian and hormonal regulation relevant to mood.

• WinterRelated: Reduced winter daylight is associated with this recurring mood disorder.