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Postpartum depression risk factors: a narrative review - Coggle Diagram
Postpartum depression risk factors: a narrative review
What is Postpartum Depression
PPD is a mental disorder with high prevalence.
Important Keyword
. Postpartum Depression, Risk Factors, Obstetrical History, Social factor, or biological factor
Obstetric History
asking question thats relevant to patient's that are currently or perviously pregant
Postpartum Depression
is depression suffered by mothers following childbirth
Risk Factors
Feeling sad, feeling restless, cry a lot, and you have thoughts of hurting yourself
Social Factor
factors that affects our thoughts and behaviour in social situation
Biological Factor
any physical or neurological condition associated with psychological disturbance
Abstrat
Introducton
:
PPD affects 5 % and 60.8 % mother's worldwide
some mothers with PPD will feel that life is like a death swamp, and mothers that are non-depressed will see their baby birth as the happiest stage of their life
This disease can cause sleep disorder, mood swings, changes in their appetite and also they will experience some serious concern about their baby
The sense of hopelessness can lead the mothers to threaten their lives which can lead to suicide
For the fear of harming their baby it can cause dis-attachment with mother and child
Scientist and doctors are aiming to create a screening and preventing program that can help associate symptom that evaluated with Postpartum Depression
Materials and Method
Gives a quick statement on how in an articles mothers will be diagnosed with depression within 4 weeks after they gave birth and 1 year after the delivery of their baby
Results and Discussion
Postpartum Depression can be classified in 5 domains that can affect this risk factor for psychiatric
1)
Obstetric risk Factor
2)
biological risk factor
3)
Hormonal risk Factor
4)
Social risk factor
5)
Lifestyle risk Factor
Psychological Factors
If a patient had previous history of depression and anxiety that can make them at a higher risk of postpartum depression
There evidence that shows and explains that women with positive history of depression can be more susceptible to hormonal changes
Even history of sexual abuse in the past can be a risk factor to postpartum depression
Obstetric Risk Factor
A report from Mayberry reported that PPD is more prevalent to multiparous women then nulliparous women
If a pregnant women has a high risk pregnancy she will have an increased risk of PPD
Biological Factors
Being pregnant at a young age will increase the risk of depression
Studies show that women with glucose metabolism disorder during their pregnancy are also a factor to PPD