postpartum depression

Childbirth is one of life’s most beautiful moments. Experiencing the miracle of bringing a child to life and nurturing them is a joyous feeling beyond what words can express.

Navigating the postpartum period can be as challenging mentally and emotionally as it is physically.

A recent study has uncovered significant cognitive impairments in women at risk of postpartum psychosis (PP) during pregnancy, shedding light on a critical but often overlooked aspect of maternal mental …

Navigating the postpartum period can be as challenging as it is joyful; adjusting to a new life with a baby tends to elicit a gamut of emotions.

Postpartum depression affects numerous women globally, having profound impacts on their health and family lives.

During this postpartum period of 6–8 weeks, your body recovers from the incredible journey of pregnancy and childbirth.

An international study, led by Singapore researchers, finds maternal depressive symptoms begin from early pregnancy and can last up to two years after childbirth.

Dads can suffer from postpartum depression, and a new pilot study suggests they can and should be screened for the condition.

Dads can suffer from postpartum depression.

Research has found that SSRI treatment for postnatal depression is associated with improvements in child behaviour up to age five.

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has given its approval to the first ever oral medication for the treatment of postpartum depression.

Postpartum depression has a measurable impact on 20% of new mothers, so expectant moms are justified in fearing the potential for it throughout their pregnancy.

Postpartum is the period after a woman has given birth. One in five women is affected with depression in the postpartum period.

A study has found that approximately 1 in 4 experienced high levels of depressive symptoms at some point in the three years after giving birth.

Fathers’ prepartum social media posts can predict their risk of postpartum depression.