주산기 우울증, Perinatal depression

Perinatal depression 주산기 우울증

Depression that occurs in women from pregnancy to pregnancy, during childbirth, and up to one year after childbirth is called perinatal depression.

Women who are depressed or with sad symptoms become confused and lonely.

If you suspect that you are suffering from perinatal depression, or if you are suffering from perinatal depression, you should definitely be diagnosed and treated.

In particular, women with perinatal depression desperately need help from their families. Of course, you should also seek help from medical personnel.

It is especially important to get help from your husband, family, and friends. cause The exact cause of perinatal depression is unknown.

The following factors can trigger perinatal depression.

• Hormonal changes
• When it is difficult to get pregnant Before delivery or after delivery, the baby or the woman has any disease
• When you can’t sleep well
• When your usual lifestyle suddenly changes
• When you or your family has depression
• When you have a history of perinatal depression
• When you are under a lot of stress etc Women susceptible to perinatal depression Whether you are pregnant again
• Whether you have a baby recently
• Whether it was abortion or a natural miscarriage,
• Whether you have stopped breastfeeding It can occur regardless of age, race, or economy.

Symptom

During pregnancy, after childbirth, up to one year after childbirth

Feeling depressed

or sadness for two weeks or more

Anxious

When you fall asleep but have trouble sleeping and you sleep too much

Whether there are changes in Europe and America Nervous,

angry and troubled

Compared to the past,

I’m not interested in my friends or family

Feeling not worth it or feeling guilty

Without hope and without having a pleasant life Hopeless

Crying out of control Can’t pay attention.

About 10% to 15% develop perinatal depression cure

Treatment

with sympathy,

understanding,

encouragement,

medication,

counseling therapy,

supportive therapy

Receive help from friends,

relatives, family members, partners, pastors and leaders with experience Source; Department of Health and Human Services Copyright ⓒ 2014 John Sangwon Lee, MD., FAAP