Perinatal Depression
Perinatal depression is a form of clinical depression that occurs during pregnancy or shortly after childbirth, encompassing conditions like postpartum depression, which affects both sexes and is characterized by symptoms such as extreme sadness, low energy, and changes in sleeping or eating patterns. This condition can also negatively impact the newborn child.
Health Outcomes
- Absence of Adverse Pregnancy Complications
- Improved Antidepressant Support
- Improved Breastfeeding Duration
- Improved Depression Symptoms
- Improved Exclusive Breastfeeding Rate
- Improved Maternal Health
- Improved Pregnancy-Related Wellbeing
- Improved Safety in Pregnant Women
- Normal Pregnancy Outcomes
- Reduced Clinically Relevant Postpartum Anxiety
- Reduced Depressed Mood
- Reduced Depression
- Reduced Depression Score
- Reduced Depression Severity
- Reduced Depressive Affect
- Reduced Depressive Symptom
- Reduced Depressive Symptoms
- Reduced Depressive Symptoms Postpartum
- Reduced Depressive Thoughts