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postpartum despondency and changed addition with her newborn. Theories associated to postpartum despondency and maternal-newborn addition is reconsidered, and evidenced-based schemes for care are considered in the context of the case. Dis...
postpartum depression, at the time, the narrator's mental wellbeing diminishes dramatically. Similarly, in our society today, there are numerous cases where women repress their illness and finally the depression becomes too large, initiatin...
Postpartum hemorrhage (PPH), defined as blood loss of more than 500 ml following Vaginal delivery or more than 1000 ml following Cesarean delivery, is the single most cause of maternal mortality worldwide. Risk factors include dysfunctional...
postpartum adjustment often involves a difficult transition to a new role, decreased freedom, and increased financial constraints. Contrary to media depictions of women with severe postpartum depression who harm their children, most women w...
postpartum depression (PPD) commonly have thoughts of harming their children, exhibit fewer positive emotions and more negative emotions towards them, are less responsive and less sensitive to infant cues, less emotionally available, have a...
postpartum mood swings; i.e. feeling happy, sometimes sad. These feelings are sometimes called "baby blues". In most cases, the change disappears about 10 days after delivery. However, some women may experience a deep depression, and contin...
postpartum women. Given the commonality of these risk factors, it is unclear why fewer than 20% of postpartum women actually develop PPD. In this review, we suggest that different susceptibility to PPD amidst postpartum women may be explain...