Tips for Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)

November 02, 2022

Tips for Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)

It’s that time of year again when we experience less daylight, yet have to keep pace with the same, if not more work. If your lows are lower or you experience Seasonal Affective Disorder (renamed Depressive Disorder with Seasonal Pattern), then you’re not alone. While getting less sunshine certainly disrupts our rhythms and moods, the holidays can add another layer of stress and perhaps, grief.

SAD symptoms are the same as in regular depression and can include anxiety, loss of interest in enjoyable activities and sex, abnormal menstruation, suicidal thoughts, withdrawal, reduced energy, and a depressed mood for most of the day that may accompany feelings of emptiness, worthlessness, guilt and sadness. Many patterns are disrupted – one may eat too much or too little and gain or lose weight, move more slowly or be restless, and sleep more or sleep less, depending on the type of SAD you experience.

In this short video, we share herbal medicine and practices that will support you through this season. Be sure to share this video with your loved ones who need it, so they don’t feel so alone.

With joy,
Selima & Tami

Leave a comment

Comments will be approved before showing up.


Also in Iwilla Remedy Herbalism & Spirituality Blog

Can Your Bank Statement Predict Your Bloodwork?
Can Your Bank Statement Predict Your Bloodwork?

January 07, 2025

Several years ago, Tami and I had a wake-up call. We spent $2,000 on dining out in one month on top of our grocery bill. The numbers didn’t lie, and neither did our bloodwork 😬.

View full article →

Weight Release That Lasts
Weight Release That Lasts

January 02, 2025

Weight gain is deeply tied to biological, emotional, & environmental factors. From understanding how fat cells shrink to uncovering the emotional connections to food, this workshop equips you with holistic strategies for achieving and maintaining weight release.

View full article →

January's Herbalism Classes
January's Herbalism Classes

January 01, 2025

View full article →