Not exact matches
Postpartum mood disorders encompass a wide range of conditions which differ in scope, symptoms, duration, and severity ranging from the well - known «baby or maternity blues», which affects an estimated 85 % of women, to the most severe form of PPD, postpartum psychosis, which affects an estimated 0.1 % to 0.2 %
Postpartum mood disorders encompass a wide range of
conditions which differ in scope, symptoms, duration, and severity ranging from the well - known «baby or maternity blues», which affects an estimated 85 % of women, to the most severe form of PPD,
postpartum psychosis, which affects an estimated 0.1 % to 0.2 %
postpartum psychosis, which affects an estimated 0.1 % to 0.2 % of women.
It can range from a persistent lethargy and sadness that requires medical treatment all the way up to
postpartum psychosis, a
condition in which the
mood episode is accompanied by confusion, hallucinations or delusions.
For some, flexibility and resilience is taxed by
postpartum mood disorders, traumatic birth experiences, medical
conditions, or a past history of abuse.
A history of short breastfeeding or not breastfeeding is associated with
postpartum depression.1 This
condition affects approximately 7 — 15 % of women in the first 3 months after birth and may result in maternal anxiety, depressed
mood, poor concentration, and hyperawareness of pain.
My
postpartum mood disorder manifested as hypomania (the «lesser» form of mania) as well as a rare
condition called hypergraphia, which is nonstop writing.
For some, flexibility and resilience is taxed by
postpartum mood disorders, traumatic birth experiences, medical
conditions, or a past history of abuse.