Some women face more than
the common baby blues.
Not exact matches
It's
common for women to experience «the
baby blues» after giving birth.
Irritability, anger, insomnia, exhaustion, tension, anxiety, and restlessness are
common to the
baby blues.
Because the
baby blues are so
common, it is not classified as a postpartum mood disorder.
Find out what to look for when trying to diagnose postpartum depression so that you can learn to tell the difference before the more
common lesser form of depression known as
baby blues and the more severe form of depression known as postpartum depression.
Online and / or phone support networks, such as
Baby Blues Connection (local to Portland, OR), Postpartum Support International, and Postpartum Progress, are increasingly
common.
These feelings are really
common, especially in the first few days after the birth — they're probably just the
baby blues, and they'll pass in a few days once your hormones stabilise.
This is often called the «
baby blues» and is so
common that it's considered normal.
Baby Blues is a very
common experience for many postpartum mothers.
Baby blues are totally normal and very
common, experienced by an estimated 70 to 80 percent of new moms.
One question was about telling the difference between the
common «
baby blues» and true postpartum depression.
Baby blues are
common for the first few weeks, but as many as one in seven women experience a perinatal mood or anxiety disorder, such as depression, anxiety, OCD, and even psychosis.
Baby Blues is extreamly
common and normal.
Most professionals categorize these postpartum emotional events into five general categories, ranging from the very
common «
baby blues» to full - blown psychosis.
«
Baby Blues» describes the emotional roller coaster that is
common in the first two weeks after delivery.
The first six weeks post-partum are especially turbulent for new moms and the
baby blues are
common.
Baby blues are
common but when the feelings become too intense, it could already be postpartum depression.
Most (80 %) new mothers experience «the
baby blues» — mood swings that come from widely fluctuating hormones
common after childbirth.
Although postpartum depression (PPD) symptoms are fairly
common among new mothers and fathers, new parents still perceive a stigma associated with having the «
baby blues.»