Postpartum Depression and Christianity

Postpartum Depression and ChristianityPostpartum Depression and ChristianityPostpartum Depression and Christianity

Postpartum Depression and Christianity

Postpartum Depression and ChristianityPostpartum Depression and ChristianityPostpartum Depression and Christianity
  • Home
  • Postpartum Symptoms
  • About PPD
  • Treatments
  • Personal PPD Stories
  • References
  • Bible Verses
  • More
    • Home
    • Postpartum Symptoms
    • About PPD
    • Treatments
    • Personal PPD Stories
    • References
    • Bible Verses
  • Home
  • Postpartum Symptoms
  • About PPD
  • Treatments
  • Personal PPD Stories
  • References
  • Bible Verses

Treatments

 

Multiple options are available for treating PPD: Support groups, counseling, and/or medication. 


* Talk therapy helped me!


*  "Some scientists feel that breast feeding may be protective against  postpartum depression in certain women" (Brizendine, 2006, p. 183).  Breastfeeding increases serotonin and oxytocin in the brain (Brizendine,  2006). Oxytocin has the reputation as being the "feel good" or "love  hormone" because it increases bonding and social motivation (Hockenbury,  Hockenbury, Nolan, 2016).


*  On the flip slide, one research study found that some people respond to  oxytocin with increased social anxiety and less feelings of attachment  (Bartz et al., 2011). This may be a cause of PPD for some women? 

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