I have suffered from depression in the past and feel it is definitely worth a try if it can
help with those baby blues!
It's important for you and your baby to have time at home just to get to know each other (and of course for you to get things done; you can't spend all day stimulating your child), but these outings will definitely
help with the baby blues, and perhaps get you some exercise, teach your child something (music classes are also popular), and allow you to make some new friends.
This may also
help with the baby blues, which is, of course, a plus.
Not exact matches
The nurses & LCs were pretty good about
helping with getting bfing started, they showed me a variety of ways to hold the
baby, hand express some milk onto the nipple to get her started (she didn't want to suck, although positioning was perfect & she'd suck on a finger if it was put in her mouth) One nurse tried sugar water on my nipple, which I wasn't okay
with, but it was the middle of the night, I was overwhelmed and frustrated, and
baby blues had set in.
Some people think eating your placenta after birth can
help with postpartum recovery and ward off the
baby blues.
It's extremely important to get professional
help, even if you aren't sure whether you are depressed or just coping
with prolonged
baby blues.
Granola
Babies has also done a few extra things for me personally, having a place to be
with a new
baby while battling
baby blues was great, having support was amazing, this place will always have a special place in my heart as it
helped to mend mine.
To cope
with baby blues, new moms should accept
help in the first days and weeks after labor and delivery.