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Postpartum depression: a secret shame
When a woman has a baby, it is often assumed that she will be happy and joyful at the arrival his newborn child and everything will be just wonderful. Some women may find that this is the case, but for others, the reality may be very different from this expectation. Often, women will find themselves crying uncontrollably, ill at ease in their own body, suffering hormonal changes and feeling the changes that the responsibility of caring for a child brings to their lives.
Due to the fact that women feel the pressure of being the perfect mom, there is often a stigma that comes with the negative feelings of baby blues or postpartum depression. This disgrace the cause of women to hide their feelings of sadness and depression. To reduce the incidence of baby blues and postpartum depression in the family, friends, and physicians surrounding new mothers should be informed and aware of possible symptoms of postpartum depression in new mothers.
If it is untreated postpartum depression can cause adverse effects on newborns and perhaps turn into postpartum psychosis (remember Andrea Yates?). Thus, it is crucial that the community knows the symptoms of postpartum depression and where to get help.
Symptoms of Baby Blues
- Can occur 3-4 days after the birth of the baby and take several days
- The mild depression
- Tears for no apparent reason
- Emotional, irritable
- Difficulty sleeping
- anxious or tense
- Worrying about everything and nothing
- Feelings of Energy remains low despite
The symptoms of postpartum depression
- Can occur anytime within 6 months after the birth of baby and last for varying periods depending on the treatment
- Loss of appetite
- Less energy and motivation to complete daily tasks
- Sleeping more than usual
- Difficulty falling asleep or staying asleep
- Increased crying or weeping
- Feeling that life is not worth living
- Feeling restless and irritable
- The time worried
- Thoughts of hurting self or baby
Who is at risk
Women with a history of depression are at greater risk of developing postpartum depression, if the family and friends should be vigilant in support of mothers and offering assistance if needed. Women who are facing marital problems or other stressful events during or shortly after pregnancy are also at increased risk of developing postpartum depression.
There have been studies that suggest that supplements of Omega, exercise and breastfeeding can help keep the symptoms of postpartum depression in Bay. But the most important thing for a new mom to receive support.
All women need support after the birth of a baby. They need people to talk to people the opportunity to take care of the baby, someone who can give them time to rest and emotional support. Having a baby is a major event that comes with a lot of emotions and adjustments. Both mothers and fathers go through a lot change when a baby is in their life, then communication is essential to overcome postpartum depression and the development of a capacity to enjoy family life.
If you think you or someone you know suffers from postpartum depression, many resources are available you. The first point of contact should be the obstetrician who delivered the baby. Make an appointment with the doctor as soon as the surface symptoms. The second step should be to find a therapist or a community support group (often available in local hospitals where babies born). Often, the right therapist can help guide new moms a place where the cloud is lifted and they can finally enjoy life.
Resources
Postpartum Support International http://www.postpartum.net/
Women's http://www.4women.gov/faq/postpartum.htm Health.gov
Responsible Family Company http://www.ResponsibleFamily.com
About the Author
Britt Michaelian, MA is the founder and CEO of Responsible Family Company. Her DVD, Care for Kids: The Essential Guide to Preparing Caregivers educates caregivers about medical emergencies. Sign up for the newsletter and get a free Child Safety Report at http://www.responsiblefamily.com
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Support groups depression after the birth!?
If you have postpartum depression and you want to group It costs MONEY SUPPORT FOR HELP? If costs. UR MONEY not health insurance to cover IT?
Most do not cost money. They fall into the same category. AA or NA and the support of churches and the like. If you have PPD, make sure to talk with your doctor as you may have. antidepressants. Get back in balance, luck
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