Not exact matches
Common symptoms include low
mood, despair, tearfulness, anxiety, irritability, feeling worthless or guilty, being afraid of hurting the baby or yourself, no interest or pleasure, difficulty sleeping
even when baby is asleep, lack of motivation, appetite
disturbance, difficulty concentrating and getting organized.
Without the proper amount and balance of hormones, patients may experience symptoms such as constipation or diarrhea, sleep
disturbances,
mood swings, anxiety, high cholesterol, weight gain, depression, bloating, hair loss, immune dysregulation and
even infertility.
Receptors for thyroid hormone are found throughout the body, and
disturbance in thyroid functioning can cause problems in almost every system of the body from the heart and GI tract and blood pressure to sleep,
mood,
even the growth of hair, skin and nails.
When the
mood disturbance is severe enough to meet criteria for disruptive
mood dysregulation disorder, a diagnosis of oppositional defiant disorder is not given,
even if all criteria for oppositional defiant disorder are met.