bottle
Polls
What other postpartum information would you like to see on this site?
Postpartum depression breakthroughs
Postpartum depression treatment
Postpartum depression preventative care
Professional care directory
Postpartum research

View Results

Polls Archive



Depression Articles

Archive for July, 2006

Helping Yourself with Depression Help

Monday, July 31st, 2006

If you’re currently feeling so out of it, totally out of your normal system and just basically hating and ignoring almost, always everything and anyone that comes along, try to get yourself checked by a psychiatrist because you those little mood swings and erratic Ally McBeal-ish behavior that you’re trying to ignore for some long may actually be symptoms of depression. Act fast because if you do, it’ll certainly be a lot harder for you to be able to have yourself cured from this illness, especially once self-delusion starts to kick in…

Keeping the Postpartum Baby Blues at Bay

Wednesday, July 26th, 2006

Coming home with your newborn can be an emotional time. Leaving the safety of the hospital, not knowing what to do with this new little creature, and dealing with residual physical pain from birth can add up. Postpartum blues are caused by the drastic drop in your hormone levels after giving birth. Close to 90% of woman are affected by postpartum blues by some degree. Symptoms of postpartum blues include mood swings, anxiety, weepiness, fear, and regret…

Bigger than the Baby Blues - Signs of Postpartum Depression?

Tuesday, July 25th, 2006

The joy of bringing a child into the world, a baby to love and cherish, may be the plan but to 50-80% of new mothers suffering from a form of depression known as the Baby Blues that dream is not the reality…

Your Newborn Baby’s First Few Days at Home - What You Should Expect

Sunday, July 23rd, 2006

The first few days home from the hospital are important for both baby and parents. As parents you will have gone through intense birth process that is unlike anything else you have ever experienced. As a new mother you will be drained - both emotionally and physically. The father can often have feelings of being overwhelmed by the huge responsibility he now faces. There probably is not much anyone can say or do to help you to fully prepare for what you are about to experience…

Postpartum depression or peripartum depression

Thursday, July 6th, 2006

Postpartum depression or peripartum depression occurs after a woman gives birth. Within a few hours of giving birth the amount of the two female hormones, estrogen and progesterone, return to their pre pregnancy levels. Many researchers feel that this drop in hormone levels, much like the smaller changes in hormone levels can affect a womans mood just before her menstrual cycle, is one of the causes of postpartum depression.


Keep Informed Enter your e-mail address to receive notifications when there are new posts


Experienced Psychologist- Online Counseling 24/7

Medical Advice - Ask a Doctor Live 24/7
TAGS sign of postpartum depression

More Articles
Reviews


Close
E-mail It