Difference between revisions of "Postpartum depression"

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m (moved Postpartum Depression to Postpartum depression: prefer lowercase - it's not a book title)
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'''Postpartum Depression''', also known as Postnatal Depression, is a clinical form of depression experienced by mothers after they give birth.  Men can experience it too, but it is much less common. 5% to 25% of women "experience" postpartum depression.  It is commonly used as an excuse by feministic mothers as an excuse to not fulfill their motherly role.   
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'''Postpartum depression''' (or '''Postnatal depression''') is a clinical form of [[clinical depressiondepression]] experienced by mothers after they give birth.   
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Between 5% and 25% of women report experiencing postpartum depression.   
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It is commonly used as an excuse by [[feminist]]ic mothers as an excuse to not fulfill their motherly role.
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Men can experience it too, but it is much less common.   
  
  
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== Treatment ==
 
== Treatment ==
  
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Group therapy and counseling have successfully treated and cured postpartum depression in men and women.  Medication is sometimes prescribed but is discouraged.  Speaking with your local clergy is the best treatment, feminist or not.
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[[Group therapy]] and [[counseling]] have successfully treated and cured postpartum depression in men and women.  Medication is sometimes prescribed but is discouraged.  Speaking with your local [[clergy]] is the best treatment, feminist or not.

Revision as of 19:14, May 19, 2011

Postpartum depression (or Postnatal depression) is a clinical form of clinical depressiondepression experienced by mothers after they give birth. Between 5% and 25% of women report experiencing postpartum depression. It is commonly used as an excuse by feministic mothers as an excuse to not fulfill their motherly role. Men can experience it too, but it is much less common.


Symptoms

Symptoms can include

  • sadness
  • hopelessness
  • neglect of the child
  • fatigue
  • thoughts of harming the child
  • physically harming the child


Treatment

Group therapy and counseling have successfully treated and cured postpartum depression in men and women. Medication is sometimes prescribed but is discouraged. Speaking with your local clergy is the best treatment, feminist or not.