 | Postpartum depression can result from the life-changing experience of giving birth. However, you can manage your symptoms if you get the right treatment. By Sharon Hurley Hall |
Almost as many new fathers as mothers suffer from post partum depression (PPD), according to a study first reported in the journal Pediatrics. By Christina Elston |
I have always read about women who do terrible things to their children, and when they go to trial, they are let off due to being diagnosed with postpartum depression. These stories have always made me angry, because I felt that women were just making excuses for terrible actions that are inexcusable. By Amber Hilton |
The greatest thing in the world just happened-you just gave birth to a beautiful baby. You couldn't be more proud. But with having a child, comes things like sleepless nights, sore nipples (if you are breastfeeding), and for some...postpartum depression. |
In most cases, it is recommended to wait at least two to three weeks after giving birth before beginning heavy postpartum exercises. Here's how to get started. |
How common are postpartum mood disorders and postpartum depression? Following delivery, about eight in 10 new mothers experience what is commonly known as the "baby blues," a couple of weeks of weepiness, confusion and hypersensitivity that usually goes away on its own. |
Ease the stress that comes with a new baby by preparing for your basic postpartum needs. The key to getting through the trying first weeks and months after having a baby is to find support wherever you can. |
 | If you're a breastfeeding mother, postpartum depression needs to be on your watch list. Postpartum Depression, also called PPD, can affect a new mom's ability to properly care for her baby, and thus requires immediate attention. By Jenney Cheever |
Post partum depression is a rapid, sometimes dangerous escalation of the "baby blues" that can accompany the end of pregnancy. Learn more about this condition, risk factors and how to recover. By Alice Langholt |
 | The baby blues aren't unusual after childbirth, but you need to be mindful that they don't develop into postpartum depression that puts you and your baby's health at risk. By Alice Langholt |
