Is postpartum depression, a way to stop pregnancy?
Postpartum depression is a symptom of depression, severe anxiety, insomnia, excessive weight change, decreased motivation, and a severe suicidal impulse during 4 to 6 weeks after childbirth, which is a symptom that can not lead to daily life.
Depression is a natural phenomenon after childbirth, but the situation changes after the postpartum depression. However, a recent series of studies addressing this postpartum depression.
A number of factors have been identified that can affect postpartum depression by new research. These included a variety of factors, ranging from giving birth in the fall and summer to starting premature birth. The study was conducted by a team of researchers at Brigham and Women's Hospital, with the aim of identifying the various factors that influence postpartum depression.
The CTV News reports that 10% of women suffer from symptoms of anxiety or depression, from sadness to concentration, and that fatigue is also a cause of these symptoms, with hormonal changes and a mother's attitude. If you do not treat postpartum depression on time, the relationship between your mother and your child can change, which can lead to situations where your mother, your child and your whole family are suffering.
Winter and spring childbirth help
The researchers used the medical records of 21 169 women who were born between June 2015 and August 2017 to show that women who gave birth in winter or spring are less likely to experience postpartum depression than women who gave birth in the fall or summer I found out.
Delivery without antenatal care and without anesthesia can increase the risk of postpartum depression. White women were less likely to have postpartum depression than women of other races.
Another finding is that women with high body mass indexes are also more likely to suffer postpartum depression, and researchers point out that there is no connection between postpartum depression and the birth method.
Probiotics Prevent Postpartum Depression
Probiotics, including probiotics, are effective in preventing postpartum depression.
A team led by Professor Ed Mitchell, a professor at the University of Auckland, Australia, conducted research in two groups: volunteers received a lactobacillus capsule for one group, fake lactobacillus capsules for another, and postpartum depression.
The results showed that postpartum depression levels in the probiotic group were significantly lower. In particular, the incidence of anxiety disorders was only half that of the control group.
"This shows that probiotics have a significant effect in preventing postpartum depression," Mitchell said.
