#postpartum psychosis
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If you're talking about mental health issues in someone who just gave birth, don't just call it "postpartum" and only mean postpartum depression and assume everyone only understands that means postpartum depression, because postpartum psychosis exists too.
When you're talking about neurodiversity/mental illness, don't just say "the spectrum" and only mean the autism spectrum and assume everyone understands that only means the autism spectrum, because the schizophrenia spectrum exists too.
I understand that most people think that schizophrenia or psychosis isn't the norm. Most people don't include us in general conversations. But that doesn't mean we don't exist. Postpartum psychosis is very real and should be talked about more. Schizophrenia is a spectrum and more people should understand that.
Those of us with psychosis or schizophrenia are used to being excluded but it hurts a bit more when we're being completely excluded from conversations specifically about mental illness. By defaulting "postpartum" or "the spectrum" to not include us, it feels like you're saying postpartum psychosis doesn't exist, or schizophrenia isn't also a spectrum. When you treat postpartum or the spectrum as if they only mean one thing, it implies that there is no other postpartum mental health conditions, or no other mental illness spectrums. It's not that hard to add an extra word to be specific.
I know this isn't a huge deal, and I might just be nit picking. But I think these two examples show how those of us with psychosis or schizophrenia are always excluded, even from other mentally ill people. Many people don't know that postpartum psychosis even exists. Many people don't know that schizophrenia is also a spectrum. And the general understanding won't change, if the only people using inclusive language are those of us who have it.
#postpartum#postpartum depression#postpartum psychosis#the spectrum#autism spectrum#autism spectrum disorder#autism#psychosis#schizoprenia#schizophrenia spectrum#schizophrenia spectrum disorder#mental illness#nd#neurodivergent#schizophrenic#actuallyschizophrenic#mental health awareness#pseriouslypsychotic
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Do any other social folks on the schizophrenia spectrum also feel like they don’t know how to “people” after an episode?
It’s so strange to look back on how social I was when my symptoms were less severe and how (almost) outgoing I was
Now I’m not even sure how to talk to close friends and am just awkward. I lost my conversation skills :(
#actually psychotic#actually schizospec#schizospec#actually schizophrenic#schizophrenic spectrum#mad pride#schizo spectrum#disability pride#schizoaffective#brief psychosis#psychotic disorders#postpartum psychosis#psychotic disorder#psychology#psychosis#schizotypal#actually stpd#actually schizoaffective#actuallyschizophrenic#actual depression#actually paranoid#actually disabled#actually nd#actually neurodivergent#neurospicy#mental health recovery#mental health community#negative symptoms#cw: negativity
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So.
ALOT Just happened
Man that whole half-animated segment with the music and everything was epic asf tho
But yeah I was absolutely gobsmacked when she just. Axed his limbs like that. Really, this game is touching on so many adult topics woth such tact and dark realism about it that I completely wasn’t expecting. Postpartum psychosis/depression aint no joke
#liveblogging#playing our wonderland#our wonderland#postpartum depression#postpartum psychosis#tw gore#cw: gore#tw implied violence
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“yes, even after”
it cracks deep
“yes, even though rare”
where did she go?
“can you experience”
don’t tell me you don’t know his name
it cracks deep
it spills out
“in those predisposed”
i lay in the sheets, i go deeper
it’s funny that you told me not to talk about it
postpartum psychosis 1 by laika wallace
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#women’s health#pregnancy#postpartum#mental health#bipolar disorder#postpartum psychosis#depression/anxiety
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Tragedy in Duxbury, Massachusetts has raised questions about maternal mental health after a woman, Lindsay Clancy, ki**ed her three children. Postpartum psychosis is believed to be the underlying factor behind the tragedy.
Postpartum psychosis is a rare but serious mental illness that can occur after a woman gives birth. It affects approximately 1 to 2 women per 1,000 live births and can cause symptoms such as delusions, hallucinations, and confusion. The condition can develop rapidly and can be life-threatening for both the mother and her children.
This tragedy highlights the need for a better understanding of maternal mental health and the importance of seeking help when needed.
Read more: Postpartum Psychosis: A Preventable Tragedy in Duxbury
#postpartum depression#postpartum psychosis#postnatal depression#postnatal psychosis#pnd#maternal mental health#mental health#women health#livewelltalk#pregnancy
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When my oldest was a few months old I was still suffering from postpartum psychosis.
I was in a shopping center running some errands. I did some food shopping and got some McDonalds for lunch.
I was new to England and was still getting used to the way things are done here. Believe it or not, America to England is a huge culture shock.
My baby was screaming so I took her out of the stroller — and the shopping hung on the handles threw the stroller back. The milk split open and started to run down the decline. My baby was still screaming. I was sat on a bench, my food getting cold beside me, my baby screaming, my shopping in ruin, completely numb. Frozen in panic.
A woman bent down in front of me and touched my shoulder. She asked if she could sit with me and help me. I don’t know if I said anything. I don’t know if I could have.
She helped me arrange my baby so I could breastfeed her, and she opened my straw and put it in my drink. Then she picked up my shopping and sent her husband to find a janitor for the milk.
Once everything was settled — she said have a good day and she and her husband left.
I was so out of it I wouldn’t recognise her if I saw her again. I don’t know if I was able to thank her at the time. But I was in such a bad place, suffering alone thousands of miles from home, and that little gesture meant the world.
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Charley’s Tale Introduction
This is the first episode in a serial I posted several years ago. I am dusting it off, Charley tugs at my heart, reminding me,”Don’t shut me out! I have a story to tell.” The outsider looking in could have been forgiven for assuming Charley was born to a life of ease. Unfortunately, things don’t always work out that simply. True, she was the much-hoped for daughter born to a prominent couple, her…
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#Acceptance#ambiguous genitalia#Charley&039;Tale#desperate for love#disappointment#gender identification#mental illness#postpartum psychosis#Prejudice#rejection#relationships#societal norms
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Wish I had cool hyperfixations tf is the treatment of post partum psychosis in the 1800s to 1960s and why is it the only thing I've thought about for the last months
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Postpartum Care and Support in Aurangabad: What Maternity Hospitals Offer
Introduction:
Welcoming a new child into the arena is a momentous event full of joy and pleasure. However, the postpartum duration, often referred to as the & quot; fourth trimester, & quot; can deliver its very own set of demanding situations and modifications for brand spanking new mothers. In Aurangabad, maternity hospitals play a vital role in providing comprehensive postpartum care and support to ensure the well-being of both mother and baby. Let's explore the postpartum services offered by maternity hospitals in Aurangabad, focusing on the holistic care provided to new mothers during this critical period.
Holistic Postpartum Care:
Maternity hospitals in Aurangabad prioritize holistic postpartum care, addressing the physical, emotional, and social needs of new mothers. Comprehensive postnatal assessments are conducted to monitor the mother's health and well-being, including evaluations of vital signs, wound healing (if applicable), and breastfeeding support. Moreover, hospitals offer guidance on newborn care, including feeding, bathing, and sleep routines, to empower parents in caring for their infants.
Emotional Support and Counseling:
The postpartum period can be emotionally challenging for many women, characterized by fluctuations in mood, anxiety, and feelings of overwhelm. Maternity hospitals in Aurangabad provide access to trained counselors and support groups to help new mothers navigate these emotional changes. Counseling sessions offer a safe space for women to express their feelings, seek guidance on coping strategies, and connect with other mothers facing similar experiences.
Breastfeeding Support:
Breastfeeding is a fundamental aspect of postpartum care, providing essential nutrition and fostering bonding between mother and baby. Maternity hospitals in Aurangabad offer comprehensive breastfeeding support services, including lactation consultations, breastfeeding classes, and access to breast pumps and other breastfeeding aids. Experienced lactation consultants are available to address any breastfeeding challenges or concerns that may arise, ensuring successful breastfeeding initiation and continuation.
Expert Guidance at DAMA Maternity and Nursing Home:
DAMA Maternity and Nursing Home, under the leadership of Dr. Megha Dama, an infertility specialist with ten years of experience in obstetrics and gynecology, is committed to providing exceptional postpartum care and support to new mothers in Aurangabad. Dr. Dama's expertise in IVF, laparoscopy, and gyn-oncology, combined with her compassionate approach to patient care, ensures that mothers receive personalized attention and guidance during the postpartum period. At DAMA Maternity and Nursing Home, new mothers can rest assured that they will receive the support they need to thrive in their journey through motherhood.
Conclusion:
Maternity hospitals in Aurangabad play a crucial role in offering comprehensive postpartum care and support to new mothers. From holistic assessments and emotional counseling to breastfeeding support and newborn care guidance, these hospitals prioritize the well-being of both mother and baby during the critical postpartum period. Under the expert guidance of Dr. Megha Dama at DAMA Maternity and Nursing Home, new mothers can embark on their postpartum journey with confidence, knowing that they have access to exceptional care and support every step of the way.
For More Info:- Damamaternity.com
#maternity hospital#fertility#infertility#postpartum anxiety#postpartum depression#postpartum psychosis#motherhood#aurangabadmaharashtra
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This, this, this!!!!
Man, how come no one's doing anything about the cognitive symptoms of schizophrenia... its all just: psychosis, psychosis, psychosis. I want to function thank you. Psychosis for me is not the worst part (probably because of my antipsychotics) but yeah I want the equivalent of adhd medication but for the cognitive symptoms of schizophrenia.
#schizo spectrum#schizophrenia#actually psychotic#actually schizospec#actuallyschizophrenic#seriously schizophrenic#schizospec#actually schizophrenic#schizophrenic spectrum#psychotic disorders#postpartum psychosis#psychotic disorder#reblog
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Reality of Postpartum Psychosis
Needed to up my medication after a break from reality and suicide attempt, now I’m laying on the bathroom floor throwing up as my body gets used to the medication. No alcohol, caffeine, or weed.
Truly, I’m luckier than most women/people. I have an amazing support system of doctors, family and friends. Above all, my husband is a partner most women dream of after having a child.
I can’t wait to be done with this, once my hormones calm down. If I never have to hear voices again in my head that would just be enough.
#amateur photography#postpartum#postpartum depression#postpartum anxiety#postpartum psychosis#mental heath support#mentalheathawareness#mental wellbeing#mental health
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Does anyone else’s mental illness mess with their spiritual beliefs, and if so, how?
Not looking to be converted or debated. :0
#actuallyschizophrenic#actually psychotic#actually autistic#actually schizospec#actually schizophrenic#schizospec#schizophrenic spectrum#mad pride#schizo spectrum#disability pride#schizoaffective#psychosis spectrum#psychosis nos#postpartum psychosis#psychotic depression#bipolar with psychotic features#bipolar 2#bipolar 1#bipolar disorder#schizoaffetive disorder#actually schizotypal#schizotypal personality disorder#actually stpd#stpd
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Postpartum Psychosis Awareness Day, launched by survivors of postpartum psychosis in 2021 to raise awareness about the most severe and devastating of perinatal mental health disorders. This is an opportunity to support mothers and families who have experienced postpartum psychosis, to increase awareness of postpartum psychosis, and to provide education to mothers, families, and health care providers
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Postpartum Psychosis: What It Is, Symptoms & Treatment | Solh Wellness
Postpartum Psychosis is a severe mental disorder that develops in new mothers after the birth of their newborn child. In this disorder, the new mother has difficulty processing her emotions, which can lead to Delusion, Hallucination, and, in some cases, Schizophrenia. Because it endangers newborn babies and mothers, postpartum psychosis is also known as postpartum emergency.
Symptoms of Postpartum Psychosis
Postpartum psychosis symptoms are frequently confused with feelings of sadness, anxiety, or being overwhelmed by emotions, all of which are common in new mothers. A woman suffering from severe postpartum psychosis may engage in behaviours such as staring off into space, muttering to herself, refusing food, or making illogical statements.
Other Postpartum Psychosis Symptoms to Keep an Eye Out For:
Suspicious thoughts of harming the baby
Delusions or a loss of touch with reality
Hallucinations are the perception of seeing or hearing things that are not physically present (the perception of seeing or hearing things that are not present)
A "flat affect" is characterised by a lack of emotional response or a blank facial expression.
Difficulty emotionally responding to the baby Changes in appetite or eating habits
Irritability
Confusion\sAgitation
Inability to bond with the baby
Suicidal ideation or the belief that the baby or family would benefit from the mother's absence
Possibility of suffering from Postpartum Depression
Postpartum psychosis is a rare condition that affects one in every 1,000 new mothers. Almost half of postpartum psychosis mothers have a history of mental illness. Although it is unknown what causes postpartum psychosis, the woman's mental health is critical. The disease is caused by a sudden change in hormone levels after delivery.
Postpartum Psychosis Treatment
Because everyone responds differently to treatments and has different stimuli, there is no single medication combination for this disorder. Antidepressants are frequently prescribed to new mothers suffering from Postpartum Psychosis. Other treatments, such as electroconvulsive therapy (ECT), may be recommended if the medications do not work.
Postpartum Depression Preventive and personal mental health care for new mothers is always preferable to treatment.
to keep an eye on events
Getting enough sleep
Don't feel guilty or pressured if breastfeeding is difficult for you.
Visitors should be limited, especially in the first few days.
Check in with your doctor on a regular basis.
Maintain an emotional journal.
Use family and friends to help with housework.
Conclusion
Preventive mental health solutions are always preferable for women. General guidance and professional assistance are always beneficial. Please contact Solh Wellness if you are concerned that you or your partner may develop this disorder. We strive to make preventive mental health solutions available and affordable to our users 24 hours a day, seven days a week. To get started right away, download the Solh App.
#Postpartum Psychosis#Postpartum Psychosis Symptoms#Postpartum Depression#Postpartum Psychosis Treatment#Mental Health Solutions
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Bold to start a fight when you're immediately postpartum, you're relying on your opponent's (already very limited) hospitality to keep you and your new baby alive, and you have a horrendous melee ability.
Brown's religion is a nudist, cannibal, high-life cult. Not sure it'll be the best environment for Wombat to grow up in, tbh, and it certainly isn't helping Brown recover any faster.
A fight on one side, a shuttle crash on the other, a deathly ill newborn baby lingering in the back of his mind... What a day for poor Kwahu.
The sole survivor of the shuttle crash was an Avaloi named Yuki. She's very pretty and looks to be healing up fast, thanks to Kwahu's expert care. Hopefully she'll leave quickly, as her genetic dependency on alcohol might be tricky to manage in a colony that focuses all its beverage-production on coffee.
Of course, once Randy starts he just doesn't stop, so he decided the Jones boys needed a nice psychic drone on top of everything else. Very rude.
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#rimworld#gracie plays#A Mechanitor's Message#art#my art#traditional art#rimworld art#unpolished art#Brown is a terrible houseguest#zero stars#Perhaps it's some kind of postpartum psychosis#I'm fairly certain that's a thing right?#i don't know#I think Yuki is very pretty and fun to draw#she's not going to stay with us obviously#but maybe I'll have to see about having some Avaloi colonists in another run#they're so fancy!!#I love 'em#have a wonderful day!! xoxo
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