Some of this is
normal baby blues.
I'm trying to prepare myself for some baby blues, and I yeah just reading what the «
normal baby blues» may look like according to this article sounds totally daunting.
You may have heard that there are different types of postpartum depression, or you may be feeling down in the dumps after childbirth and wonder if it is
normal baby blues or instead depression.
Not exact matches
Amidst the challenges and
baby blues, I told myself that what I was enduring was
normal, and that in time things would get better.
The «
baby blues» is a
normal adjustment period where moms may experience mood swings and weepiness during the first 2 - 3 weeks after giving birth.
You should definitely seek professional help should you experience anything beyond the «
normal»
baby blues, and self - help treatments are not working.
Also known as «
baby blues» postpartum depression in its mild form is entirely
normal due to your widely fluctuating hormones.
I think almost every mom struggles initially, we all struggle with
baby blues, um we all struggle with tears, um our hormones are fluctuating, so that's all
normal.
Post-delivery, corticotrophin - releasing hormone drops below
normal levels and causes symptoms correlated to the
baby blues and postpartum depression.
Although it's
normal to go through a transition period of having some «
baby blues» in the first few weeks after having a
baby, any feelings of depression, mood swings, or irritability and anxiety that interfere with a woman's daily life beyond six weeks postpartum are not
normal.
The
baby blues are experienced by roughly 75 - 80 % of new mothers and are a
normal response to the hormonal shifts, as well as psychological and physical, stress of having a
baby.
My instincts told me they were, but when I asked my midwives about it, they chalked it up to «
baby blues» and
normal new - mom adjustment.
Most new moms experience the
normal «
Baby Blues» — a few days to two weeks of mild ups and downs, weepiness, and stress.
This is often called the «
baby blues» and is so common that it's considered
normal.
Don't worry, unlike women's
baby blues, your depression isn't hormonally - based, so things should soon return back to «
normal».
Getting angry just because you don't expect that you will put on hard fat on your body or don't know about breastfeeding is
normal during
baby blues.
It's helpful to know how to distinguish
normal «
baby blues» brought on by fatigue and hormones from true postpartum depression.
We are trying to illustrate how tiny issues start worrying you in the
baby blues and these are very
normal symptoms of
baby blues.
Baby blues is considered a
normal part of postpartum adjustment, requiring no medical or psychological intervention.
Baby blues are totally
normal and very common, experienced by an estimated 70 to 80 percent of new moms.
While
baby blues are
normal anxiety and other unpleasant symptoms become a source of concern when they do not resolve themselves after two weeks or so after bringing the new bundle -LSB-...]
Sometimes called «the
baby blues», this is a
normal adjustment period and resolves without any medical assistance.
«I was ashamed, but hearing other moms» stories helped me understand [
baby blues are] a
normal part of post-partum and it helped me move past it.»
Baby Blues is extreamly common and
normal.
We will be there for you, to bring the light back into your eyes when you're struggling with depression or just the
normal feelings of
Baby Blues.
It's also
normal to get the
baby blues in the first few days after giving birth, so don't be surprised if you feel emotional or weepy.
While the
baby blues are
normal, there is a big difference between the
blues and Postpartum depression.
The difference between
baby blues and Postpartum Depression (PPD) is that
blues are «
normal» mood fluctuations that occur up to 2 weeks after delivery as Mamas hormones are coming back to
normal range.
In fact, it's quite
normal to have what's known as the «
baby blues,» which can be described as feelings of sadness, anxiety and worry, loneliness, moodiness, fatigue or weepiness.
Some of us had severe postpartum depression and needed medical help, some of us had
baby blues and needed extra support, and some of us were experiencing what turned out to be our «
normal» adjustment into the life - transforming role of mother.