QUOTE(Justesea @ 2013 03 05, 00:59)
Pasidomėkit labiau
Cp ir hormonai yra labaisusiję. Tikriausiai girdėjot, kad dauguma žinduolių (tarkim katės, šunys) po cp apskritai nepripažįsta savo jauniklių. Nes jei palikuonis nepraėjo gimdymo takais, vadinasi, jis negimė, jo nėra. O žmonės yra mąstančios būtybės, todėl net ir po cp mama suvokia, kad vaikas yra, kad ji jo laukė ir jį myli. Ir gerai, jei tas suvokimas yra stipresnis už hormonus, kurie, po cp, deja, veikia ne taip kaip po natūralaus gimdymo. Dar lemiamas gali būti vaiko atskyrimas nuo mamos (kas bent Lietuvoj dar labai dažnai pasitaiko), nes kai tik gimęs kūdikėlis padedamas mamai ant krūtinės ir ima žįsti, pradeda didžiuliais tempais gamintis visi meilės hormonai. Tai va todėl pogimdyvinės depresijos yra dažnesnis reiškinys po cp.
Ne tik medikamentus turėjau omeny.

Ne tik medikamentus turėjau omeny.
Pasidomėkim

QUOTE
Postpartum depression: is mode of delivery a risk factor?
Goker A, Yanikkerem E, Demet MM, Dikayak S, Yildirim Y, Koyuncu FM.
Source
Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, University of Celal Bayar, 45030 Manisa, Turkey.
Abstract
There are various factors related to postpartum depression. In this study we have aimed to determine the effect of mode of delivery on the risk of postpartum depression. A total of 318 women who applied for delivery were included in the study. Previously diagnosed fetal anomalies, preterm deliveries, stillbirths, and patients with need of intensive care unit were excluded from the study. Data about the patients were obtained during hospital stay. During the postpartum sixth week visit Edinburgh postnatal depression scale (EPDS) was applied. There was no significant difference between EPDS scores when compared according to age, education, gravidity, wanting the pregnancy, fear about birth, gender, family type, and income level (P > 0.05). Those who had experienced emesis during their pregnancy, had a history of depression, and were housewives had significantly higher EPDS scores (P < 0.05). Delivering by spontaneous vaginal birth, elective Cesarean section, or emergency Cesarean section had no effect on EPDS scores. In conclusion healthcare providers should be aware of postpartum depression risk in nonworking women with a history of emesis and depression and apply the EPDS to them for early detection of postpartum depression.
Goker A, Yanikkerem E, Demet MM, Dikayak S, Yildirim Y, Koyuncu FM.
Source
Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, University of Celal Bayar, 45030 Manisa, Turkey.
Abstract
There are various factors related to postpartum depression. In this study we have aimed to determine the effect of mode of delivery on the risk of postpartum depression. A total of 318 women who applied for delivery were included in the study. Previously diagnosed fetal anomalies, preterm deliveries, stillbirths, and patients with need of intensive care unit were excluded from the study. Data about the patients were obtained during hospital stay. During the postpartum sixth week visit Edinburgh postnatal depression scale (EPDS) was applied. There was no significant difference between EPDS scores when compared according to age, education, gravidity, wanting the pregnancy, fear about birth, gender, family type, and income level (P > 0.05). Those who had experienced emesis during their pregnancy, had a history of depression, and were housewives had significantly higher EPDS scores (P < 0.05). Delivering by spontaneous vaginal birth, elective Cesarean section, or emergency Cesarean section had no effect on EPDS scores. In conclusion healthcare providers should be aware of postpartum depression risk in nonworking women with a history of emesis and depression and apply the EPDS to them for early detection of postpartum depression.
Yra ir kitokių išvadų
QUOTE
ncreased risk of postnatal depression after emergency caesarean section.
Boyce PM, Todd AL.
Source
Department of Psychiatry, Nepean Hospital, Penrith, NSW.
Abstract
OBJECTIVE:
To examine whether women having an emergency caesarean section are at increased risk of developing postnatal depression at one, three and six months postpartum.
DESIGN:
Participants were part of a larger study examining the relationship between personality dysfunction and postnatal depression. All women were recruited at an antenatal clinic in the first trimester of their pregnancy. These women were followed up at one, three and six months postpartum to identify cases of postnatal depression, defined by the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS).
CONCLUSIONS:
When compared with women having spontaneous vaginal or forceps deliveries, women having an emergency caesarean section had more than six times the risk of developing postnatal depression three months postpartum. Special attention to this group appears warranted.
Boyce PM, Todd AL.
Source
Department of Psychiatry, Nepean Hospital, Penrith, NSW.
Abstract
OBJECTIVE:
To examine whether women having an emergency caesarean section are at increased risk of developing postnatal depression at one, three and six months postpartum.
DESIGN:
Participants were part of a larger study examining the relationship between personality dysfunction and postnatal depression. All women were recruited at an antenatal clinic in the first trimester of their pregnancy. These women were followed up at one, three and six months postpartum to identify cases of postnatal depression, defined by the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS).
CONCLUSIONS:
When compared with women having spontaneous vaginal or forceps deliveries, women having an emergency caesarean section had more than six times the risk of developing postnatal depression three months postpartum. Special attention to this group appears warranted.
Ir dar
QUOTE
A Prospective Study of Postpartum Depression in 17,648 Parturients.
Nelson DB, Freeman MP, Johnson NL, McIntire DD, Leveno KJ.
Source
Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, TX.
Abstract
Abstract OBJECTIVE: To assess perinatal antecedents to postpartum depression.
METHODS:
This was a prospective population-based, observational study of women screened for symptoms of depression using the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) with scores > 13 referred for psychiatric evaluation. Obstetric and neonatal outcomes were analyzed using univariable and multivariable analysis for associations with postpartum depressive symptoms.
Postpartum depression is significantly increased in women with adverse pregnancy outcomes, especially involving the infant.
Nelson DB, Freeman MP, Johnson NL, McIntire DD, Leveno KJ.
Source
Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, TX.
Abstract
Abstract OBJECTIVE: To assess perinatal antecedents to postpartum depression.
METHODS:
This was a prospective population-based, observational study of women screened for symptoms of depression using the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS) with scores > 13 referred for psychiatric evaluation. Obstetric and neonatal outcomes were analyzed using univariable and multivariable analysis for associations with postpartum depressive symptoms.
Postpartum depression is significantly increased in women with adverse pregnancy outcomes, especially involving the infant.