Decluttering Mom on MSN
Postpartum depression isn't just baby blues - here's how to tell the difference
New parents are told to expect tears, mood swings, and sleep deprivation, then sent home with a newborn and a "you've got this." For many, those early emotional whiplash days really are a short‑lived ...
For many women, having a baby is a dream come true, but unfortunately, the early stages after childbirth aren’t always filled with just happiness. Postpartum depression (PPD) is a common but often ...
SIOUX FALLS, SD (KELO) — Megan Jensen and her husband found out they were pregnant with their daughter, Amelia, in the summer of 2020 after a trip to the Black Hills. “We were celebrating our fifth ...
Postpartum mental health illnesses go beyond the most familiar to the general public: Postpartum Depression. There are, in fact, seven. Each of these specific postpartum mental health disorders has a ...
Decluttering Mom on MSN
Feeling disconnected from your baby? Moms say PPD can look like this
Plenty of moms are told they will "fall in love at first sight" with their baby, then quietly panic when that lightning bolt never hits. Feeling oddly numb, irritated, or even repelled instead of ...
Martinez isn't alone. According to the National Institute of Mental Health, at least one in seven mothers experiences ...
But postpartum depression, first medically recognized in the 1850s, is a more persistent, debilitating condition. Symptoms typically appear quite soon after birth, commonly within the first month, ...
May is Maternal Mental Health Awareness Month and today on Breakfast with Bridgett, licensed mental health counselor Shantala Boss discussed its impact on overall health of mom and baby. According to ...
Studies show one in 10 people will struggle with postpartum depression, also known as P-P-D. This study includes both moms and dads. Portia sits down with mental health therapist Chinyere Ezukanma and ...
Postpartum brain fog is real. Here’s how experts say to manage memory and focus after childbirth.
Recent research from Harvard University suggests a woman’s toots can be useful rather than just plain embarrassing — and smelly.
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