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Therapeutic Tears and Postpartum Blues
Holistic Nursing Practice, 2006A qualitative study of 9 American women explored personal experiences with postpartum blues in relation to crying, breastfeeding, lactation suppression, and prior pregnancy loss. A greater understanding of postpartum rituals and cultural aspects benefits the nursing profession in order to better educate women in childbearing years.
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Postpartum blues: Salivary cortisol and psychological factors
Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 1990The relationships between several psychological variables and salivary cortisol levels were investigated in 70 young mothers throughout the first five days following the delivery of a healthy baby. We hypothesized that postpartum blues is associated with ineffective coping strategies, high anxiety levels, and elevated salivary cortisol concentrations ...
Ehlert, Ulrike +4 more
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Journal of Reproductive and Infant Psychology, 1990
Abstract Existing knowledge on the patterns of postpartum maternal blues has come primarily from studies conducted in the 1970s on English women, who typically were hospitalized for 10 days following delivery. English studies show that symptoms of postpartum blues peak on days 3 through 7 following delivery.
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Abstract Existing knowledge on the patterns of postpartum maternal blues has come primarily from studies conducted in the 1970s on English women, who typically were hospitalized for 10 days following delivery. English studies show that symptoms of postpartum blues peak on days 3 through 7 following delivery.
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Prospective Study of Postpartum Blues
Archives of General Psychiatry, 1991Potential biologic and psychosocial causative factors for the postpartum blues were tested in a prospective study of 182 women followed up from the second trimester of pregnancy until postpartum week 9. Personal and family history of depression, depressive symptoms, stressful life events, and social adjustment were all assessed during the second ...
M W, O'Hara +3 more
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POSTPARTUM BLUES PADA IBU POSTPARTUM PRIMIPARA
Patria Artha Journal of Nursing Science, 2017The phenomenon of the occurrence of postpartum blues on the first or third births less attention primarily by nurses , postpartum blues was considered as mild and temporary mental disorder that disappears within a few days postpartum . The purpose of this research is to identify the determinant factors on the occurrence of postpartum blues postpartum ...
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AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 2006
Postpartum depression is a crippling mood disorder, historically neglected in health care, leaving mothers to suffer in fear, confusion, and silence. Undiagnosed it can adversely affect the mother-infant relationship and lead to long-term emotional problems for the child.
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Postpartum depression is a crippling mood disorder, historically neglected in health care, leaving mothers to suffer in fear, confusion, and silence. Undiagnosed it can adversely affect the mother-infant relationship and lead to long-term emotional problems for the child.
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Sequential serotonergic and noradrenergic involvement in postpartum blues and postpartum depression
Journal of Affective Disorders, 2008treatment on the cortisol and ACTH levels (F(1,13)= 10.87, pb0.01; F(1,12)=13.10, pb0.05). Cortisol and ACTH levels were decreased compared to pretreatment in antidepressant responder after 4-week treatment, but increased compared to pretreatment in non-responders.
B. Doornbosâ +3 more
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Treating Postpartum Depression: Beyond the Baby Blues
IEEE Pulse, 2020Amanda Bumgarner knows about babies. As a pediatric nurse in Richmond, VA, she's spent her working life consoling sleep-deprived parents, administering shots to screaming infants, and tenderly attending to the needs of fragile premature babies, often in the most heartbreaking and dire circumstances.
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Distinguishing Postpartum Blues from Postpartum Depression
Postpartum blues is a mood syndrome, not a psychiatric illness, with onset usually within 10 days postpartum, lasting 2-3 days. Postpartum depression is a major depressive episode with peripartum onset, affecting about 15% of women worldwide. Missed bipolar diagnosis is common in postpartum depression; about 25% of women initially diagnosed with ...openaire +1 more source
[Neuroendocrine factors in postpartum blues].
Minerva psichiatrica, 1991A very considerable proportion of women, estimated from 50 to 80 per cent, experience a noticeable period of emotional distress, usually mild or transistor, between the third and the tenth day postpartum (postpartum blues: PPB). The onset of this syndrome conform to a practically immutable of timing-symptoms are almost never noted before the third day ...
D'ADDATO, Francesco +4 more
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