Мама дочки-младенца

Moms, We've seen quite a few posts from moms who look like they are suffering from either prenatal and postpartum…

Moms,

We've seen quite a few posts from moms who look like they are suffering from either prenatal and postpartum depression. This is nothing to be ashamed about and we must support women going through this. Below are numbers and a link to find counseling. Also, we are always here if you need someone to talk to.

According to The American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), between 14-23% of women will struggle with some symptoms of depression during and after pregnancy. Women with depression usually experience some of the following symptoms for 2 weeks or more:

Persistent sadness

Difficulty concentrating

Sleeping too little or too much

Loss of interest in activities that you usually enjoy

Recurring thoughts of death, suicide, or hopelessness

Anxiety

Feelings of guilt or worthlessness

Change in eating habits

Postpartum depression symptoms:

Postpartum depression may be mistaken for baby blues (which affect up to 80% of women) at first — but the signs and symptoms are more intense and last longer, eventually interfering with your ability to care for your baby and handle other daily tasks. Symptoms usually develop within the first few weeks after giving birth, but may begin later — up to six months after birth.

Postpartum depression symptoms may include:

Depressed mood or severe mood swings

Excessive crying

Difficulty bonding with your baby

Withdrawing from family and friends

Loss of appetite or eating much more than usual

Inability to sleep (insomnia) or sleeping too much

Overwhelming fatigue or loss of energy

Reduced interest and pleasure in activities you used to enjoy

Intense irritability and anger

Fear that you're not a good mother

Feelings of worthlessness, shame, guilt or inadequacy

Diminished ability to think clearly, concentrate or make decisions

Severe anxiety and panic attacks

Thoughts of harming yourself or your baby

Recurrent thoughts of death or suicide

Untreated, postpartum depression may last for many months or longer.

Postpartum psychosis

With postpartum psychosis — a rare condition that typically develops within the first week after delivery — the signs and symptoms are even more severe. Signs and symptoms may include:

Confusion and disorientation

Obsessive thoughts about your baby

Hallucinations and delusions

Sleep disturbances

Paranoia

Attempts to harm yourself or your baby

Postpartum psychosis may lead to life-threatening thoughts or behaviors and requires immediate treatment.

Please call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (1-800-273-8255) or use this link to find a counselor http://americanpregnancy.org/members/counselors

We need to support these women and not judge them. If you think someone is going through depression or needs our help, please message us right away.

Best wishes,

mom.life_USA

I have had ppd and pp anxiety. Just so you ladies know there are different options. Medication works for some but I chose to go to therapy twice and week and that has really help. I also use essential oils and work out to help me. Good luck ladies, please go see your doctor, you deserve to feel better!!

Moms of the US, unite!01.06.2016

Мама дочки-младенца

If you need to call someone right away, please call Postpartum Support International's hotline

(www.postpartum.net) 1.800.944.4773. It's free and anonymous and 24 hours a day. Please get help and give this number to anyone you think needs help and can't contact their doctor immediately.

Kristen07.06.2016

😢 just reading the symptoms is giving me a panic attack! to know those things can possibly happen!!

Preggies, We've seen quite a few posts from moms who look like they are suffering from either prenatal and postpartum…

Preggies, We've seen quite a few posts from moms who look like they are suffering from either prenatal and postpartum depression. This is nothing to be ashamed about and we must support women going through this. Below are numbers and a link to find counseling. Also. we are always here if you need someone to talk to. . According to The American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), between 14-23% of women will struggle with some symptoms of depression during and after pregnancy. Women with depression usually experience some of the following symptoms for 2 weeks or more: Persistent sadness Difficulty concentrating Sleeping too little or too much Loss of interest in activities that you usually enjoy Recurring thoughts of death, suicide, or hopelessness Anxiety Feelings of guilt or worthlessness Change in eating habits Postpartum depression symptoms: Postpartum depression may be mistaken for baby blues (which affect up to 80% of women) at first — but the signs and symptoms are more intense and last longer, eventually interfering with your ability to care for your baby and handle other daily tasks. Symptoms usually develop within the first few weeks after giving birth, but may begin later — up to six months after birth. Postpartum depression symptoms may include: Depressed mood or severe mood swings Excessive crying Difficulty bonding with your baby Withdrawing from family and friends Loss of appetite or eating much more than usual Inability to sleep (insomnia) or sleeping too much Overwhelming fatigue or loss of energy Reduced interest and pleasure in activities you used to enjoy Intense irritability and anger Fear that you're not a good mother Feelings of worthlessness, shame, guilt or inadequacy Diminished ability to think clearly, concentrate or make decisions Severe anxiety and panic attacks Thoughts of harming yourself or your baby Recurrent thoughts of death or suicide Untreated, postpartum depression may last for many months or longer. Postpartum psychosis With postpartum psychosis — a rare condition that typically develops within the first week after delivery — the signs and symptoms are even more severe. Signs and symptoms may include: Confusion and disorientation Obsessive thoughts about your baby Hallucinations and delusions Sleep disturbances Paranoia Attempts to harm yourself or your baby Postpartum psychosis may lead to life-threatening thoughts or behaviors and requires immediate treatment. . Please call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (1-800-273-8255) or use this link to find a counselor http://americanpregnancy.org/members/counselors We need to support these women and not judge them. If you think someone is going through depression or needs our help, please message us right away. Best wishes, Preggie_USA

Moms postpartum depression is no joke!

Moms postpartum depression is no joke! If you think you're suffering from either prenatal and postpartum depression, this is nothing to be ashamed about. Please seek guidance from your doctor right away. We must support women going through this. Below are numbers and a link to find counseling. We are always here if you need someone to talk to and there is a new group chat dedicated to PPD that @smileyourprecious2016 is leading. Please contact her to join. According to The American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), between 14-23% of women will struggle with some symptoms of depression during and after pregnancy. Women with depression usually experience some of the following symptoms for 2 weeks or more: Persistent sadness Difficulty concentrating Sleeping too little or too much Loss of interest in activities that you usually enjoy Recurring thoughts of death, suicide, or hopelessness Anxiety Feelings of guilt or worthlessness Change in eating habits Postpartum depression symptoms: Postpartum depression may be mistaken for baby blues (which affect up to 80% of women) at first — but the signs and symptoms are more intense and last longer, eventually interfering with your ability to care for your baby and handle other daily tasks. Symptoms usually develop within the first few weeks after giving birth, but may begin later — up to six months after birth. Postpartum depression symptoms may include: Depressed mood or severe mood swings Excessive crying Difficulty bonding with your baby Withdrawing from family and friends Loss of appetite or eating much more than usual Inability to sleep (insomnia) or sleeping too much Overwhelming fatigue or loss of energy Reduced interest and pleasure in activities you used to enjoy Intense irritability and anger Fear that you're not a good mother Feelings of worthlessness, shame, guilt or inadequacy Diminished ability to think clearly, concentrate or make decisions Severe anxiety and panic attacks Thoughts of harming yourself or your baby Recurrent thoughts of death or suicide Untreated, postpartum depression may last for many months or longer. Postpartum psychosis With postpartum psychosis — a rare condition that typically develops within the first week after delivery — the signs and symptoms are even more severe. Signs and symptoms may include: Confusion and disorientation Obsessive thoughts about your baby Hallucinations and delusions Sleep disturbances Paranoia Attempts to harm yourself or your baby Postpartum psychosis may lead to life-threatening thoughts or behaviors and requires immediate treatment. Please call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (1-800-273-8255) or use this link to find a counselor http://americanpregnancy.org/members/counselors We need to support these women and not judge them. If you think someone is going through depression or needs our help, please message us right away. Best wishes, mom.life_USA❤

Moms, If you think you're suffering from either prenatal and postpartum depression, this is nothing to be ashamed about.…

Moms, If you think you're suffering from either prenatal and postpartum depression, this is nothing to be ashamed about. Please seek guidance from your doctor right away. We must support women going through this. Below are numbers and a link to find counseling. Also, we are always here if you need someone to talk to. According to The American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), between 14-23% of women will struggle with some symptoms of depression during and after pregnancy. Women with depression usually experience some of the following symptoms for 2 weeks or more: Persistent sadness Difficulty concentrating Sleeping too little or too much Loss of interest in activities that you usually enjoy Recurring thoughts of death, suicide, or hopelessness Anxiety Feelings of guilt or worthlessness Change in eating habits Postpartum depression symptoms: Postpartum depression may be mistaken for baby blues (which affect up to 80% of women) at first — but the signs and symptoms are more intense and last longer, eventually interfering with your ability to care for your baby and handle other daily tasks. Symptoms usually develop within the first few weeks after giving birth, but may begin later — up to six months after birth. Postpartum depression symptoms may include: Depressed mood or severe mood swings Excessive crying Difficulty bonding with your baby Withdrawing from family and friends Loss of appetite or eating much more than usual Inability to sleep (insomnia) or sleeping too much Overwhelming fatigue or loss of energy Reduced interest and pleasure in activities you used to enjoy Intense irritability and anger Fear that you're not a good mother Feelings of worthlessness, shame, guilt or inadequacy Diminished ability to think clearly, concentrate or make decisions Severe anxiety and panic attacks Thoughts of harming yourself or your baby Recurrent thoughts of death or suicide Untreated, postpartum depression may last for many months or longer. Postpartum psychosis With postpartum psychosis — a rare condition that typically develops within the first week after delivery — the signs and symptoms are even more severe. Signs and symptoms may include: Confusion and disorientation Obsessive thoughts about your baby Hallucinations and delusions Sleep disturbances Paranoia Attempts to harm yourself or your baby Postpartum psychosis may lead to life-threatening thoughts or behaviors and requires immediate treatment. Please call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (1-800-273-8255) or use this link to find a counselor http://americanpregnancy.org/members/counselors We need to support these women and not judge them. If you think someone is going through depression or needs our help, please message us right away. Best wishes, mom.life_USA❤

@sammyfaysmommy what were your child's RSV symptoms??? I believe my baby may be coming down with it. Temp is 101.6 😥😥😥

Mamas, What's your favorite baby name👶🏽 We're working on a new blog post and would love your opinions. What's your…

Mamas, What's your favorite baby name👶🏽 We're working on a new blog post and would love your opinions. What's your favorite name? Please reply in the comments below and your responses may be included! Thank you! mom.life_usa