Colder weather is here and that means the start of cold and flu season.Doctors with Saltzer Health, an Intermountain Company, gave CBS2's Ashley Carter some he
It’s difficult to predict what this year’s flu season will look like, but the limited flu activity from last year also means fewer people have immunity from a recent
It s a compounding effect : Pandemic is worsening seasonal affective disorder
Physicians are seeing an increase in S.A.D. cases as people not only deal with seasonal depression, but also COVID-19 Author: Tami Tremblay Updated: 7:37 AM MST February 3, 2021
BOISE, Idaho People living in the northern United States are at a greater risk for seasonal affective disorder because our winters are typically longer and harsher.
Erika Aragona, a family physician at Saint Alphonsus, said symptoms can range from feeling a little blue to dealing with major fatigue. The disorder is tied to the darker, colder months when there is less sunlight.