- Postpartum: Stages, Symptoms Recovery Time - Cleveland Clinic
Postpartum starts immediately after childbirth and generally lasts six to eight weeks Your body goes through many physical and emotional changes during this time, with some symptoms lasting months after you give birth
- Postpartum depression - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
Most new moms experience postpartum "baby blues" after childbirth, which commonly include mood swings, crying spells, anxiety and difficulty sleeping Baby blues usually begin within the first 2 to 3 days after delivery and may last for up to two weeks
- Postpartum period - Wikipedia
There are three distinct phases of the postnatal period; the acute phase, lasting for six to twelve hours after birth; the subacute phase, lasting six weeks; and the delayed phase, lasting up to six months
- Physiology, Postpartum Changes - StatPearls - NCBI Bookshelf
The postpartum period is divided into 3 arbitrary phases, ie, the acute phase - the first 24 hours after delivery of the placenta; early – up to 7 days; and late – up to 6 weeks to 6 months
- 10 Postpartum Symptoms Not To Ignore - Cleveland Clinic Health Essentials
We talked to Ob Gyn Salena Zanotti, MD, about what’s normal — and what postpartum symptoms you shouldn’t ignore Before you’re discharged from the hospital, your provider will likely share some advice regarding what’s normal after giving birth and when you should call them
- After Pregnancy - ACOG
The postpartum period can be a time of mixed emotions – and a time of physical changes Here you can find info on taking care of yourself, finding the support you need, and caring for a newborn
- Postpartum Recovery: What To Expect In The Weeks After Birth
Discover what to expect during postpartum recovery with expert advice from Franciscan Health Learn about healing after childbirth, emotional health and support in the weeks after your baby is born
- Postpartum: Now that You’ve Given Birth - UCSF Womens Health
Pregnancy and the postpartum period are times of great change – physically, hormonally, emotionally and socially Even though pregnancy and birth are often joyful occasions, they are also times of increased stress that put women at higher risk for depression
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