| |
 |
PND
By Lea on 13/07/2008 in forum
Is anyone else really interested in seeing this program? My friend suffered PND and found it difficult to even tell her husband let alone a health visitor! I would if I were in the UK, wish they streamed some programmes as they do BBC radio
|
|
|
PND - any one want to talk about it?
By JM (Maria) on 13/02/2009 in forum
Just diagnosed with PND!
old and my second son is now 6 weeks old. Yesterday I was diagnosed with PND, having finally managed to seek and accept help in the past week but it has taken a long time to do this and boy it was tough to actually admit to myself, let alone someone
|
|
|
PND book - Would you like to tell your story?
By sjdx3 on 30/06/2006 in forum
PND help and advice
HiyaI am a mum of 3 children and I have PND, well this is the third time I have actually had PND and its definatly the worst so far.I still can't beleive the stigma that goes with it, and some people can be so ignorant.I started writing a book
|
|
 |
Dealing with PND
By ThinkBaby on 17/08/2005 in Your baby and you
The first step towards recovery is recognising the illness and seeking help
Post Natal Depression is a relatively common illness affecting between 1 in 10 and 1 in 7 of mothers. Even if wholly untreated PND will usually clear up in time, but the first step towards a faster recovery and limiting its impact is to recognise
|
|
|
Am I suffering PND?
By Lucy Beal on 11/07/2008 in forum
do let me know how you're doing. Laura (ThinkBaby editor) x Hi Lucy,I think that you never know worry until you become a parent and then you worry about everything! I think at the bottom of you, you will know if you have PND, you haven't described
|
|
|
Any dads out there suffered pnd
By Luke on 19/04/2006 in forum
Just wondered if any dads out there have suffered from post natal depression, apparently it affects around 5% of fathers, but doesnt recieve the attention that it does with the mothers.If you suffered from pnd what were your symptoms? how did you
|
|
 |
PND linked to how negative emotions are processed
By Kimberley Smith on 20/09/2010 in Your baby and you
Your brain functions not your hormones may hold the key to understanding postnatal depression
Women suffering from postnatal depression (PND) process negative emotions differently to new mums who don’t have the condition. A small study has linked the way your brain works to PND rather than surges in hormones after having a baby.The study
|
|
 |
Don’t suffer in silence with PND
By Matt Fricker on 01/09/2010 in Your baby and you
Postnatal depression affects 1 in 5 new mums, but only 43% will seek help, according to new research
Less than half of new mums who suffer from postnatal depression (PND) actually get help for it, a study of 1,172 UK mums has revealed.The study, by MyVoucherCodes.co.uk, revealed that 57% of mums admit to feeling depressed following labour and 21
|
|
|
Talkback: Don’t suffer in silence with PND
By Lynn MacLeod on 02/09/2010 in forum
long time. I feel so sad about that period of my life though and wish it had been different.The best advice I can give anyone having gone through PND myself would be to talk to someone about it. Sometimes family are to close to see it and it is easy
|
|
 |
Health visitors help reduce chances of suffering PND
By Matt Fricker on 18/08/2010 in Your baby and you
New mums who have an assigned health visitor are less likely to suffer from postnatal depression, a new report has found
of depression six weeks after birth when the study began.However, the research found that mums who were seen by a health visitor with the extra training were 30% less likely to develop PND six months after birth compared with mums who received usual care
|
|
