What are the symptoms of postpartum syndrome?

Many mothers will develop some postpartum complex diseases after giving birth to their babies after ten months of pregnancy. Many mothers do not know how postpartum diseases occur and what the symptoms of these diseases are. In fact, there are many types of postpartum syndrome, and the symptoms manifested by different diseases are also different. There are many main symptoms. So, what are the symptoms of postpartum syndrome?

First, what are the symptoms of postpartum syndrome? The symptoms of postpartum depression refer to the depressive symptoms that occur after a woman gives birth. It is the most common type of postpartum mental syndrome and usually occurs for the first time within 6 weeks after delivery. Postpartum depression is a relatively special mental illness that refers to a depressive disorder that occurs in a woman after giving birth. Its symptoms are the same as other depressive disorders, including low mood, lack of pleasure, sadness and crying, worry, fear, irritability, and anger. In severe cases, the patient loses the ability to take care of himself and the baby, and becomes pessimistic and desperate, and may even harm himself and commit suicide.

Second, postpartum depression refers to the depressive symptoms that occur after a woman gives birth. It is the most common type of postpartum mental syndrome. It usually occurs for the first time within 6 weeks after delivery. It manifests as a series of symptoms such as depression, sadness, frustration, crying, irritability, and restlessness. In severe cases, hallucinations or suicide may occur. It is a mental disorder characterized by this. There are differences in the reported incidence rate between China and abroad, with the reported incidence rate in Western countries ranging from 10% to 20%, while that in China ranges from 5.36% to 11.09%. However, with the intensification of social competition and the improvement of awareness of the disease, its incidence rate has increased year by year, seriously endangering the physical and mental health of mothers and infants. Since maternal depression is a non-psychotic depressive syndrome that generally does not require medication, it is crucial to detect maternal depression in a timely manner and provide appropriate psychological intervention.

What are the symptoms of postpartum syndrome? The patient will feel depressed, sad and miserable for a long time, and the situation will be more serious in the morning or at night. Fatigue. Most women after childbirth will feel tired, but patients with postpartum depression may feel so tired that they think they are sick. People with loss of appetite usually have no mood to eat, but sometimes they may relieve stress by binge eating, but later they feel guilty and uneasy about being overweight. Insomnia Patients with postpartum depression generally have varying degrees of sleep disorders, mainly manifested as difficulty falling asleep. Anxiety patients often feel anxious because they are afraid that they don't know how to take care of the baby, and at the same time they worry about the baby's health. Pregnancy and childbirth are accompanied by a series of physical and psychological changes. Although most pregnant women adapt well, some may not adapt well. Some mothers lack identification with the role of mother. The role change of becoming a mother for the first time makes them face two major problems: their own recovery and child-rearing. They have conflicts and maladjustment in their role as mothers and cannot overcome the pressure of being a mother and working. People with high education levels, in particular, face greater social and mental pressure, have more problems to consider, have more complicated emotions, and are prone to depression. In addition, due to the feudal idea of ​​favoring boys over girls, mothers who give birth to girls face greater psychological pressure and burden.