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Post-partum Depression:     more books (27)

High post-partum levels of corticosterone given to dams influence postnatal hippocampal cell proliferation and behavior of offspring: A model of post-partum ... [An article from: Hormones and Behavior] by S. Brummelte, J.L. Pawluski, et all 2006-09-01 A Mothers Journey, My Story of Healing after Post Partum Psychosis by Jenny Hatch, 2001-08-31 Works of Charlotte Perkins Gilman (6 Books) by Charlotte Perkins Gilman, 2009-10-23 A Mothers Journey by Jenny M Hatch, 2001-08-31 A Guide To Conquering Depression and Leading a Happy, Healthy and Rewarding Life by James Louis, 2008-11-15 Depression - Stop Your Now Depression And Reclaim Your Life by Sharon Schurman, 2008-11-16 Two-month-old infants of depressed mothers show mild, delayed and persistent change in emotional state after non-contingent interaction [An article from: Infant Behavior and Development] by J. Nadel, R. Soussignan, et all Secret Anguish by Janis Soucie, 2010-08-27 The Madness of Motherhood by Martha Stone, Jonathan Stone, 2010-07-01 Surprise Motherhood: A Guide to Unexpected Adult Pregnancy by Ophelia Austin-Small, 2007-12-27 Observacion de Bebes by NOHEMI REYES DE POLANCO, 2000 Waves of Blue by Shoshanah Kagan, 2010-06-07 Prozac and Other SSRI Drugs: Panacea or Plague by Dr. Stanley "Stan" Monteith, Dr. Fred Baughman, et all 2008

lists with details

21. Postpartum Depression: Definition From Answers.com
    ( psychology ) Any acute depression occurring within approximately 3 months following childbirth.  
    http://www.answers.com/topic/postpartum-depression

22. Postpartum Depression And The Baby Blues: Symptoms, Treatment, And Support For N
    Guide to postpartum depression, the baby blues, and postpartum psychosis. Learn about symptoms, causes, treatment, and how to get help and support.  
    http://www.helpguide.org/mental/postpartum_depression.htm

23. Postpartum Depression | BabyCenter
    You've just given birth to a delightful baby, and everyone is ecstatic. Everyone, that is, except you. Find out if you may be seriously depressed.  
    http://www.babycenter.com/0_postpartum-depression_227.bc

24. Postpartum Depression: MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia
    Postpartum depression is moderate to severe depression in a woman after she has given birth. It may occur soon after delivery or up to a year later.  
    http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/007215.htm
    
    Extractions: National Institutes of Health Home About MedlinePlus ... Contact Us Search MedlinePlus Postpartum depression is moderate to severe depression in a woman after she has given birth. It may occur soon after delivery or up to a year later. Most of the time, it occurs within the first 3 months after delivery. Women commonly have mood changes during pregnancy, especially after delivery. These mood changes may be caused by changes in hormone levels. Many non-hormonal factors may also affect mood during this period: Feelings of anxiety, irritation, tearfulness, and restlessness are common in the week or two after pregnancy. These feelings are often called the postpartum or "baby blues." These symptoms almost always go away soon, without the need for treatment. Postpartum depression may occur when the baby blues do not fade away or when signs of depression start 1 or more months after childbirth.

25. Postpartum Depression And The Baby Blues -- Familydoctor.org
    Information for women about identifying and dealing with postpartum depression and the ’baby blues.’  
    http://familydoctor.org/online/famdocen/home/women/pregnancy/ppd/general/379.htm
    
    Extractions: OAS_AD('Top'); familydoctor.org Home Women Pregnancy and Childbirth Postpartum Depression Postpartum Depression and the Baby Blues Advanced Search Printer-friendly version Share this page Make text bigger Postpartum Depression and the Baby Blues Are mood changes common after childbirth? What is postpartum depression? Who gets postpartum depression? Why do women get postpartum depression? ... What can I do to help myself? See Also: More Information Other Organizations Advertisement OAS_AD('Right'); Advertisement OAS_AD('Middle'); Yes. After having a baby, many women have mood swings. One minute they feel happy, the next minute they start to cry. They may feel a little depressed, have a hard time concentrating, lose their appetite or find that they can't sleep well even when the baby is asleep. These symptoms usually start about 3 to 4 days after delivery and may last several days. If you're a new mother and have any of these symptoms, you have what are called the baby blues. The baby blues are considered a normal part of early motherhood and usually go away within 10 days after delivery. However, some women have more severe symptoms or symptoms that last longer than a few days. This is called postpartum depression. Return to top What is postpartum depression?

26. ACOG Education Pamphlet AP091-- Postpartum Depression
    ACOG is a nonprofit organization of women's health care physicians advocating highest standards of practice, continuing member education and public awareness of women's health  
    http://www.acog.org/publications/patient_education/bp091.cfm
    
    Extractions: Find an Ob-Gyn Contact Us About Us ACOG Home Search public website Search Help Login to search entire site [Printer-friendly format] H aving a baby is a joyous time for most women. But many women feel sad, afraid, angry, or anxious after childbirth. Most new mothers have these feelings in a mild form called postpartum blues . Sometimes these feelings are called "baby blues." Postpartum blues almost always go away in a few days. About 10% of new mothers have a more serious problem called postpartum depression . Postpartum depression lasts longer and is more intense. It often requires counseling and treatment. Postpartum depression can occur after any birth, not just the first. This pamphlet will help you learn about If the baby blues do not improve or get worse, you may have postpartum depression. Talk with your doctor. Baby Blues Many new mothers are surprised at how weak, alone, and upset they feel after giving birth. Their feelings do not seem to match the feelings they thought they would have. They wonder, “What have I got to be depressed about?” They fear that these feelings mean that they are bad mothers. In fact, about 70–80% of women have baby blues after childbirth. About 2–3 days after birth, they begin to feel depressed, anxious, and upset. For no clear reason, they may feel angry with the new baby, their partners, or their other children. They may also

27. Postpartum Depression | Pregnancy | March Of Dimes
    About 1 out of every 8 women has postpartum depression after delivery. It is the most common complication among women who have just had a baby. Learn the signs of this serious  
    http://www.marchofdimes.com/pnhec/188_15755.asp

28. Post Partum Depression
    For every woman, having a baby is a challenging time, both physically and emotionally. It is natural for many new mothers to have mood swings after delivery, feeling joyful one  
    http://www.cmha.ca/bins/content_page.asp?cid=3-86-87-88

29. Postpartum Depression - Information About Postpartum Depression
    Postpartum depression is more than just the baby blues. Postpartum depression can range from mild depression symptoms that go away without treatment all the way up to  
    http://depression.about.com/cs/babyblue/a/postpartumdep.htm
    
    Extractions: zWASL=1;zGRH=1 zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') zDO=0 Home Health Depression Search By Nancy Schimelpfening , About.com Guide Updated April 21, 2009 About.com Health's Disease and Condition content is reviewed by the Medical Review Board zSB(3,3) Long before postpartum depression was identified, it was recognized that women sometimes experienced psychiatric illness following childbirth. In 460 BC, Hippocrates described "puerperal fever," which he theorized was caused by suppressed lochial discharge (the blood, tissue and mucus discharged from the vagina following birth) which was transported to the brain, where it produced "agitation, delirium and attacks of mania." In the 11th century, the gynecologist Trotula of Salerno speculated: "if the womb is too moist, the brain is filled with water, and the moisture running over to the eyes, compels them to involuntarily shed tears." In the 18th century, puerperal psychosis and depression were specifically defined by Marce in his work Treatise on Insanity in Pregnant and Lactating Women , but attempts to understand postpartum mental illness finally became more systematic in the mid-19th century when Esquirol wrote of the "mental alienation of those recently confined and of nursing women."

30. Mother-to-Mother: Postpartum Depression Network
    Motherto-Mother Postpartum Depression Support Book Real Stories from Women Who Lived Through It and Recovered, by Sandra Poulin  
    http://www.postpartumdepression.net/index.html

31. Postpartum Depression Meetup Groups - Postpartum Depression Meetups
    Helps groups of people with shared interests plan meetings and form offline clubs in local communities around the world about Postpartum Depression  
    http://postpartum-depression.meetup.com/

32. LLLI | Postpartum Depression
    Postpartum Depression Denise Boyle Buffalo Grove, Illinois, USA From LEAVEN, Vol. 29 No. 4, JulyAugust 1993, pp. 53-4, 58 . We provide articles from our  
    http://www.llli.org/llleaderweb/LV/LVJulAug93p53.html
    
    Extractions: Help Get Your LLLID Here Find local support Choose a Country... Argentina (Spanish) Australia (English) Barbados (English) Belgium (French, Dutch, German, English) Bermuda (English) Bolivia (Spanish) Brasil (English, Portuguese) Bulgaria (Bulgarian) Canada (English) Canada (French) Catalunya (Catalan) Chile (Spanish, English) China (English, Chinese) Colombia (Spanish) Costa Rica (Spanish, English) Croatia (English) Czech Republic (Czech) Dominican Republic (Spanish) Ecuador (Spanish) Euskadi/Pais Vasco (Basque, Spanish) France (French, English) Deutschland/Germany (German, English) Great Britain (English) Greece (English, Greek) Guatemala (Spanish, English, French) Haiti (English) Iceland (English) India (English) Ireland (English) Israel (English) Israel (Hebrew) Italy (Italian) Japan (Japanese) Japan (English) Korea (English) Luxembourg (4 languages) Mongolia (English) Netherlands (Dutch) New Zealand (English) Panama (Spanish) Philippines (English) Portugal (Portuguese) Puerto Rico (English and Spanish) Qatar (English) Saudi Arabia (English) Serbia (Serbian) Singapore (English) Slovenija/Slovenia (English, Slovenian)

33. The Female Patient:� Postpartum Depression
    Peer reviewed women’s healthcare website bring medical professional, medical industry professionals and women patients together, and offering women, and medical professional  
    http://www.obgyn.net/femalepatient/femalepatient.asp?page=leopold

34. POSTPARTUM DEPRESSION
    The baby blues have always been viewed as a normal part of the postpartum period. Usually starting between the third and fifth day after delivery, feelings of mild depression  
    http://www.askdrsears.com/html/1/T012600.asp
    
    Extractions: POSTPARTUM DEPRESSION The "baby blues" have always been viewed as a normal part of the postpartum period. Usually starting between the third and fifth day after delivery, feelings of mild depression, crying spells, anxiety, irritability, and mood swings occur in as many as 85% of women. Because this expected phase of mothering is so common, and usually resolves after a few days without any intervention, health care professionals often ignored these symptoms, and left the new mothers and families to deal with it on their own. In the past few years, mothers and doctors have become more aware of the high incidence of postpartum blues. They are realizing that often the "blues" are much more than a temporary normal phase that "every mother goes through." Some mothers will continue into a more severe depression that, if ignored and untreated, can have severe consequences for the new mother and baby. Postpartum Depression occurs in 10 to 15 percent of deliveries. It is much more than the standard "baby blues" discussed above. Most cases begin within the first few weeks after delivery, but onset can be delayed for several months. Symptoms include: How can you distinguish the difference between routine baby blues and postpartum depression? To diagnose postpartum depression, the following criteria must be met:

35. INSTRUCTIVE: Postpartum Depression PREGNANCY
    Postpartum Depression PREGNANCY Although it is not talked about as much as it should be, postpartum depression is beginning to become a more common phrase these days.  
    http://www.pregnancy-info.net/postpart.html
    
    Extractions: getTrigger('5184'); Share netseer_tag_id = "1104"; netseer_ad_width = "480"; netseer_ad_height = "40"; netseer_task = "ad"; Although it is not talked about as much as it should be, postpartum depression is beginning to become a more common phrase these days. With the increasing attention the issue is gaining these days, more women are able to find help sooner for their depression. Affecting one in 10 women, postpartum depression can be treated with medications and counseling. Left untreated, it can continue to get worse and may last for up to a year. While a type of depression, postpartum depression is not the same as the depression that can affect both men and women. To learn more about this type of depression, visit FemPlace.com Related Articles netseer_tag_id = "1105"; netseer_ad_width = "480"; netseer_ad_height = "90"; netseer_task = "ad"; Postpartum Depression Facts

36. Postpartum Depression By Gayle Peterson, LCSW, PhD
    6 unit psychology, continuing education, ceu, ce, selfstudy, course online, Clinical, Psychopharmacology, Made Ridiculously Simple, for Psychotherapists, John D. Preston, Psy  
    http://www.psychceu.com/Peterson/ppdcourse.asp

37. AAMFT - Postpartum Depression Consumer Update
    AAMFT Consumer Update Postpartum Depression. Somehow women have learned to expect that the birth of a baby automatically produces exhilaration and joy.  
    http://www.aamft.org/families/Consumer_Updates/Postpartum_Depression.asp
    
    Extractions: Postpartum Depression Somehow women have learned to expect that the birth of a baby automatically produces exhilaration and joy. They are led to believe that the period following childbirth should be the happiest time in their lives. In truth, it is one of the most stressful and anxiety producing periods in the life cycle of a family. More than half of the women who give birth each year experience some negative change in their mental health. For 10 to 15% of those women, the period following childbirth becomes a nightmare as they experience sleeplessness, confusion, memory loss, and anxiety during the already stressful adjustment to motherhood. New mothers are especially vulnerable to depression anytime within the first year after delivery. Along with the overwhelming demands of caring for an infant comes a loss of time with one's spouse, the loss of adult friendships, and a loss of freedom and familiar routine. This is also a challenging time for the entire family, as they attempt to adapt to a new way of life, while knowing that their lives will never again

38. All About Depression: Diagnosis
    Learn All About Depression General info, Causes, Diagnosis, Treatment, Medication, etc. Free online information, discussions, support, book recommendations, and more.  
    http://www.allaboutdepression.com/dia_10.html

39. Postpartum Depression - Psychology Wiki
    Postpartum depression (also called postnatal depression and referred throughout this article by the acronym PPD) is a form of clinical depression which can affect women, and  
    http://psychology.wikia.com/wiki/Postpartum_depression
    
    Extractions: Skip to Content Skip to Wiki Navigation Skip to Site Navigation Random Page Wiki Activity Watchlist Recent changes Edit Read more: Psychiatry Obstetrics Postpartum depression ICD-10 F ICD-9 OMIM ... MeSH Postpartum depression (also called postnatal depression and referred throughout this article by the acronym PPD ) is a form of clinical depression which can affect women, and less frequently men, after childbirth , in the postnatal period . Studies report prevalence rates among women from 5% to 25%, but methodological differences among the studies make the actual prevalence rate unclear. External links Baby or maternity blues are a mild and transitory moodiness suffered by up to 80% of postnatal women (and in some cases fathers who also suffer from the baby blues and/or postpartum depression). Symptoms typically last from a few hours to several days, and include tearfulness, irritability, hypochondriasis , sleeplessness, impairment of concentration, isolation and headache. The maternity blues

40. Pregnancy Resource: Postpartum Depression Information
    Learn more about postpartum depression and find out how you can tell the difference between this condition and baby blues. Also get more information about what you should do if  
    http://www.epigee.org/pregnancy/ppd.html
    
    Extractions: getTrigger('4587'); Join the Discussion netseer_tag_id = "1089"; netseer_ad_width = "667"; netseer_ad_height = "40"; netseer_task = "ad"; While postpartum psychosis is rare and extremely dangerous (see box about Andrea Yates), postpartum depression - or PPD - is actually very common. It's estimated that up to 70% of all new mothers experience the "baby blues." These "blues" typically peak four to five days after delivery and fade away within a week or two. However, sometimes these "blues" don't go away. Instead the new mother becomes increasingly distraught. She may become weepy, lethargic, agitated, or even have thoughts of suicide. She may start to worry excessively about her new baby or have unwanted thoughts of harming the child. These are all symptoms of PPD. About one in ten new mothers experience some degree of postpartum depression. netseer_tag_id = "1092"; netseer_ad_width = "667"; netseer_ad_height = "90"; netseer_task = "ad";

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