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How to keep your mood up as the days get shorter — and how to use artificial light therapy
The shift into fall and winter can feel like a slow dimmer switch: less daylight, later sunrises, earlier sunsets. For many people that brings lower energy, sleep changes, carb cravings, and a darker mood. The good news: there’s strong, practical science showing you don’t have to wait for spring. Strategic use of artificial light (and a few behavioral tweaks) can prevent and treat seasonal dips in mood — if you use the right kind of light, at the right time, in the right dose


Managing Mental Health Amid the Current State of the World
It can feel heavy to scroll through the news, open social media, or even have a casual conversation these days. From political tensions...


The Mental Health Benefits of Travel
Life can feel like a whirlwind of responsibilities: work, family, errands, and the endless cycle of daily routines. While structure and...


Make the Most of Buffalo’s Beautiful Weather: Boosting Mental Health Through Sunshine, Nature, and Community
As Buffalonians, we know how to appreciate good weather. After months of cloudy skies, snow boots, and scraping windshields, summer in...
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