Home » Pregnancy And Motherhood » Pregnancy » Postpartum Depression: Do You Have These Warning Signs?

Postpartum Depression: Do You Have These Warning Signs?

This post may contains affiliate links. If you click and buy we may make a commission, at no additional charge to you. Please see our disclosure policy for more details.

6. “You are disconnected from others”

It feels like there is an invisible line between you and other people. When friends and family visit you, you don’t feel like you are a part of their world. You feel like an outsider listening to their conversations.

These are just some of the symptoms of postpartum depression. Every mom is different and may experience some or more than what were listed here. So what is the next step? Seek help. Inform your partner, your family, and friends. Discuss your feelings with your doctor. Psychotherapy, medication and both are usually used to treat postpartum depression. Don’t be afraid to speak out and get help. There are also online support groups for couples. The Internet is a great resource in getting information and help needed for moms who suffer from postpartum depression.  

 

Need support from fellow mothers all over the world?

Join our community at Mothers Support Group❤️ and let us hear you out. We got your back. 🙂

 
Check Out These Articles
How to Know If You are Pregnant Without a Test?Pregnancy Grocery List30 Fun Baby Shower Reveal Ideas
Top 10 Breastfeeding Tips For New Moms11 Foods You Should Not Eat When You’re PregnantC-section Tips: The Dad’s Role During a Cesarean Delivery
Postpartum Depression: Do You Have These Warning Signs?
Breastfeeding Basics: Know Your Milk!
Am I Pregnant? 6 Obvious Early Signs of Pregnancy
8 Great Books For Parents to Be4 Things to Consider Before PregnancyBreastfeeding Basics: Nursing right after giving birth

20 thoughts on “Postpartum Depression: Do You Have These Warning Signs?”

  1. Hopefully the people who need this list of warning signs find it in time. PPD and PPA can really wear a person down, so thanks for bring focus to the topic.

    Reply
  2. as someone who battled depression and anxiety I was so scared of getting PPD. This article is a great insight into identifying being sad vs. PPD.

    Reply
  3. This is an important issue that needs to be brought to light more! It is sad that postpartum depression is ignored in the US.

    Reply
  4. Most new mothers don’t even realize when they have post partum depression. A friend of mine went through some tough times until her doctor Started treatment on her. Great information, thanks for sharing ❤

    Reply
  5. Having articles like these are always helpful because some people don’t even realize they have it unless they recognize the symptoms.

    Reply
  6. Postpartum depression is real and is serious. It should not be taken lightly. We need to give new moms a whole lot of support. Although, I am not a mom yet but my friends who are now mothers have once experienced a lot of changes after giving birth so it’s best to offer them whatever it is we can offer.

    Reply

Leave a Comment