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Mood Disorders Associated with Childbearing

Intelligent natural language question-answering in the area of psychology and psychiatry. Ask a simple question  Local help Info

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Written by: Petros Skapinakis, MD, MPH, PhD, lecturer of Psychiatry in the University of Ioannina Medical School, Greece. Eva Gerasi, postgraduate student in the Department of Psychiatry, University Hospital of Ioannina, Greece.
First version: 22 Jul 2008. Latest revision: 30 Jul 2008.
What kind of mood disorders happen during/after pregnancy?

Answer:

Psychiatric disorders associated with childbearing have been recognized for centuries and are traditionally divided into three categories which reflect severity: postpartum or maternity blues, postpartum depression (PPD) and postpartum or puerperal psychosis.

Epidemiological surveys have estimated that more than 80% of the women of reproductive age experience some depressive mood symptoms attributed to either the antepartum or postpartum period. The American Psychiatric Association has recently acknowledged that there is a specific link between mood disorders and childbearing, and that psychiatric disorders triggered by pregnancy or birth have unique characteristics.

More Information
Baby blues Depressive symptoms during pregnancy Risks for children of depressed mothers Depression after childbearing Incidence of depression after childbearing Risk factors for post-natal depression Causes of post-natal depression Postpartum or puerperal psychosis Depression in Women Premenstrual Syndrome depression associated with menopause More articles about depression More articles about the treatment of depression
 
 
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