moody

Hi sis baka may postpartum ka po.. Or kung preggy ka po normal po sa preggy yung mood swing po.. What is postpartum depression? Postpartum depression is a mood disorder that can affect women after childbirth. Mothers with postpartum depression experience feelings of extreme sadness, anxiety, and exhaustion that may make it difficult for them to complete daily care activities for themselves or for others. What causes postpartum depression? Postpartum depression does not have a single cause, but likely results from a combination of physical and emotional factors. Postpartum depression does not occur because of something a mother does or does not do. After childbirth, the levels of hormones (estrogen and progesterone) in a woman’s body quickly drop. This leads to chemical changes in her brain that may trigger mood swings. In addition, many mothers are unable to get the rest they need to fully recover from giving birth. Constant sleep deprivation can lead to physical discomfort and exhaustion, which can contribute to the symptoms of postpartum depression. What are the symptoms of postpartum depression? Some of the more common symptoms a woman may experience include: Feeling sad, hopeless, empty, or overwhelmed Crying more often than usual or for no apparent reason Worrying or feeling overly anxious Feeling moody, irritable, or restless Oversleeping, or being unable to sleep even when her baby is asleep Having trouble concentrating, remembering details, and making decisions Experiencing anger or rage Losing interest in activities that are usually enjoyable Suffering from physical aches and pains, including frequent headaches, stomach problems, and muscle pain Eating too little or too much Withdrawing from or avoiding friends and family Having trouble bonding or forming an emotional attachment with her baby Persistently doubting her ability to care for her baby Thinking about harming herself or her baby. How can a woman tell if she has postpartum depression? Only a health care provider can diagnose a woman with postpartum depression. Because symptoms of this condition are broad and may vary between women, a health care provider can help a woman figure out whether the symptoms she is feeling are due to postpartum depression or something else. A woman who experiences any of these symptoms should see a health care provider right away. How is postpartum depression different from the “baby blues”? The “baby blues” is a term used to describe the feelings of worry, unhappiness, and fatigue that many women experience after having a baby. Babies require a lot of care, so it’s normal for mothers to be worried about, or tired from, providing that care. Baby blues, which affects up to 80 percent of mothers, includes feelings that are somewhat mild, last a week or two, and go away on their own. With postpartum depression, feelings of sadness and anxiety can be extreme and might interfere with a woman’s ability to care for herself or her family. Because of the severity of the symptoms, postpartum depression usually requires treatment. The condition, which occurs in nearly 15 percent of births, may begin shortly before or any time after childbirth, but commonly begins between a week and a month after delivery. Are some women more likely to experience postpartum depression? Some women are at greater risk for developing postpartum depression because they have one or more risk factors, such as: Symptoms of depression during or after a previous pregnancy Previous experience with depression or bipolar disorder at another time in her life A family member who has been diagnosed with depression or other mental illness A stressful life event during pregnancy or shortly after giving birth, such as job loss, death of a loved one, domestic violence, or personal illness Medical complications during childbirth, including premature delivery or having a baby with medical problems Mixed feelings about the pregnancy, whether it was planned or unplanned A lack of strong emotional support from her spouse, partner, family, or friends Alcohol or other drug abuse problems. Postpartum depression can affect any woman regardless of age, race, ethnicity, or economic status. How is postpartum depression treated? There are effective treatments for postpartum depression. A woman’s health care provider can help her choose the best treatment, which may include: Counseling/Talk Therapy: This treatment involves talking one-on-one with a mental health professional (a counselor, therapist, psychologist, psychiatrist, or social worker). Two types of counseling shown to be particularly effective in treating postpartum depression are: Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), which helps people recognize and change their negative thoughts and behaviors; and Interpersonal therapy (IPT), which helps people understand and work through problematic personal relationships. Medication: Antidepressant medications act on the brain chemicals that are involved in mood regulation. Many antidepressants take a few weeks to be most effective. While these medications are generally considered safe to use during breastfeeding, a woman should talk to her health care provider about the risks and benefits to both herself and her baby.

Ako grabe ng mga 1months gang 3months na tyan ko walang araw na diko sya inaaway ahaha sorry naman sa asawako pero no choice naman sya kondi intindihin at alagaan ako or ng anak nya ahaha kami padin iniisip nya khit galit na galit na sya sa ugali ko sabi pa nya akala ko pag my regla ka lang gnyan pati pala pag buntis mas malala pa sabi pa nyan sana manganak kana para kang my sapi ahaha maliit na bagay super iyak ako or di mabili ang gsto ko na food my binili pero mali galit na naman ako pero awa ng dios ngaun diko na sya inaaway ahaha kaya happy na ulet sya ngay

may mga asawa kasing hindi nila mabigay yung gusto natin... yun bang kamustahin ka kung ok lang ba..puyat kaba kakalaga sa anak mo.. higit sa lahat..yung lambingin ka..kahit nasa malayo kayo sa isat isa..yun lang yun gusto ko..alam ko nmn napapgod din sya..kaka work..hehe anyway nakapanganak na po ako..ngaun. hindi mawawala sakin mag isip at nasa abroad po si hubby.. namimiss ko lang po talaga sya😁😂😂 salamat po sa mga comment nyo..

minsan iniisip ko na nababaliw na ata ako haha paano konting away lang umiiyak na ako, makakita lang ako ng nakakalungkot umiiyak na ako, eh di naman ako iyakin hehe. simula nung nabuntis ako, dami din nagbago sakin, naging moody ako, iyakin tapos matakaw tapos isa lang kinaiinis ko, pag di ko nakikita hubby ko kahit ilang oras lang... ganun siguro ang pregnancy hormones. ps. i'm 30 weeks pregnant.

May times po na nakasimangot ako at naiinis di ko maintindihan di ko din alam san nanggagaling inis ko hahaha kaya yung Hubby ko natatawa na lang sakin basta naka simangot ako naka busangot ako pero di ko sya inaaway. Sinasabi ko lang nagagalit ako di ko alam dahilan kaya hahayaan ko nakasimangot ako hanggang magsawa muka ko 😂

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Eto po pra may pagtuunan ka ng atensyon, Sali po kayo sa Campaign ni Pampers. Last Campaign nanalo si lo ng 3 month supply ng pampers.. Sali ka din po sa woop mama club. dito po yung link... https://www.woopworld.ph/l-gvuhbwze?inviter=247545&lang=

As much as possible try mo e divert attention mo hahahaha ganyan talaga eh kun part ng paglilihi hahahaha di mo maintindihan sarili mo minsan. Pag nasa harapan sarap awayin kapag wala naman hinahanap-hanap. Ewan 😂

Kakapanganak mo pa lang po ba? Alam mo po, tayong babae may mga hormonal imbalance kaya dumadaan talaga sa ganyang stage. Pero kausapin mo din si mister na pagpasensyahan ka para maintindihan ka niya.

Hahahaha ganyan talaga kapag buntis. Jowa ko nga gusto ko lagi makita di tulad noon. Pero kapag andyan na sya inaaway ko sya, naiinis ako sakanya. Parang gusto ko nalang sapakin bigla😂