Unlike moms with PPD who have thoughts of harming their babies, women with postpartum psychosis don’t know that anything is wrong. Learn more.
Hear from moms just like you their postpartum depression stories, postpartum anxiety stories, pregnancy depression stories and more.
The best list you'll find anywhere of postpartum depression symptoms and postpartum anxiety symptoms, created by Katherine Stone of Postpartum Progress.
This post will give you tips on how to manage Postpartum Anxiety and PostPartum Depression and improve your nutrition as a new mother to make you a happier.
Do you think you might have PPD? Learn how to identify postpartum depression and anxiety, and how to get postpartum treatment without medication!
This is a printable handout for expecting parents, Birth and/or Postpartum Doulas, Midwives or other Maternal Support Practitioners. The Maternal Mental Health eBook includes clinical and first-hand experience based information on: The difference between baby blues and PPD Perinatal & Postpartum Depression Postpartum Anxiety Postpartum OCD Postpartum Rage Postpartum Psychosis Along with a list of resources for postpartum moms and birth workers! All of the information provided on this handout is based on peer reviewed studies, evidence based practice and thorough research, as well as firsthand experience for things that may not have studies, but should not be used as a substitute for the advice or recommendations of a medical professional. This information is to be used ONLY for education and bettering your knowledge of the specific subject! This is an instant digital download product. No physical item will be sent. You may print the document as many times and as often as you like for personal use only. How it works: - Add the item to your cart and complete the purchase - After purchasing, your printables will be available in a zipped file in the Etsy “Purchases and Reviews” section and they will also be sent via email. - Print off the templates and enjoy using them *Make sure your printer is set to "Shrink To Printable Area" to ensure all elements fit onto the page* All of the files included in this download are copyright of The Doula Shop. They are for personal/educational use only and cannot be resold or distributed in any way. The Doula Shop accepts no liability and shall not be held responsible for any injuries, damages, or losses resulting from the use of products purchased from this shop. Purchasing shop downloads or products signifies your acceptance of this statement and releases The Doula Shop from all liability.
Postpartum depression affects mothers of all stripes - celebrities included.
The best list you'll find anywhere of postpartum depression symptoms and postpartum anxiety symptoms, created by Katherine Stone of Postpartum Progress.
I’m sharing my story after learning about the heartbreaking tragedy of Florence Leung [http://globalnews.ca/news/3072279/missing-new-westminster-mom-florence-leung-found-dead-report/] and realizing the truth is, we have to talk about postpartum depression. I was really sad when my Son was first born. Sad was the last thing I expected to feel. I was sad when I woke up alone in recovery with a vacant womb and no babe in my arms. I was sad when I finally met him, because he had already been aliv
A mom who just gave birth can experience the baby blues, postpartum anxiety, postpartum depression, and psychosis. But what's the difference?
We make a plan for our births, why not make one for this?
Postpartum Psychosis is a very serious matter. Read this twin mama's experience with it and how she got through it all after havign her twins.
The US Food and Drug Administration announced on Tuesday it has approved the first medication specifically targeted to treat postpartum depression in women. The treatment is administered as a single 60-hour IV drip, and could offer new hope to moms.
Breastfeeding can be a trigger for postpartum depression and anxiety. Find some useful tips to help you be successful.
I was feeling constantly worried, constantly irate, constantly exhausted. Finally, I spoke up and told my husband that something wasn't right. It was PPD.
Postpartum psychosis affects one to two mothers in every 1,000 births but specialist help in the UK is seriously lacking.
Many new moms are unaware that the nerves they feel are more than just normal worry.
Read on for the signs and symptoms of PPD so you can seek help if you think you or your partner might be suffering from this illness.
A new study gives hope that implementing universal screening for postpartum mood and anxiety disorders will be easier than expected.
Today’s post is brought to you by my beautiful friend Alyssa. She recently gave birth to her second child (an absolutely ADORABLE baby girl), and shared the following story with our local mom…
Identifying triggers and tips to handle them.
Life completely changes when you have a baby. The first few months can feel overwhelming as you settle into your new, and often changing, routine. One thing that most moms deal with after giving birth is some degree of anxiety. But for a few moms,…
How to connect with moms around the world who have postpartum depression or anxiety.
Having previously struggled with depression, I fully expected I wouldn’t get through the postpartum phase unscathed, and had armed myself with a Psychologist to work through any pre-baby anxieties and the PPD. After our son was born, I experienced the full spectrum of emotions – from laughing to sobbing in a matter of moments and a change over the simplest things. Since this emotional rollercoaster lasted only about two weeks, I got cocky feeling that I had successfully defeated PPD. It was mer
A postpartum depression story from a mother who suffered from prenatal and postpartum depression and has been battling on and off for over 5 years.
I thought the diagnosis was for war veterans, not new mothers. Then I had a baby
Post Partum Depression (PPD) is a devasting illness that needs society's attention. Some might argue that it is a "culture bound" syndrome more prevelant in the Western hemisphere. Research and treatment are essential for recovery and support from family and friends is essential in order for the mother to recover fully.
For moms who've had PPD, here are six things to make you feel better about having another baby.
Postpartum anxiety is common. Learn about postpartum anxiety symptoms, the difference between postpartum depression and anxiety, and postpartum anxiety treatment.
This post is coming from a place of deep vulnerability. Writing this was far from easy and takes a lot out of me. I'm scared, I'm uncomfortable, but it's what I want to do in order to help even just one mother overcome Postpartum Anxiety. I want to bring all of this to the surface
Read Cardi B discuss her postpartum depression in a recent intterview with Harper’s Bazaar.
A postpartum depression story about dealing with grief following the death of a loved one. A guest post by Adrienne from Peace of Mom.
Postpartum anxiety doesn't get the attention that postpartum depression does... and while it CAN be related, it's also a different thing altogether.
If motherhood feels terrible to you so far, know this: It doesn’t have to be this way.
My postpartum anxiety felt like a nightmare that did not stop. Being a mom is scary, you do not, however, need to live in fear.
These four tips will help you reduce postpartum anxiety by learning what to do when it shows up.
