Due to a form of sadness known as postpartum depression, Tom Cruise and Brooke Shields are currently at odds with one another. Tom Cruise's public criticism of Brooke Shield's decision to use prescription medications to treat her postpartum depression on his Today Show guest appearance marked the beginning of the scandal between Cruise and Brooke. According to Cruise, a well-known Scientologist who feels that medicine is bad for our bodies and that we can heal ourselves naturally, Brooke Shields would have been better off using healthy activity to treat her postpartum depression. It should be noted that many people are misinformed about depression and its actual treatment.
However, what exactly is postpartum depression? We've heard about it enough, but are we certain that we know enough about it to truly comprehend this sickness so that we can help others and ourselves? Everyone should be happy to be pregnant, especially the soon-to-be mother, who will be experiencing life developing inside of her for nine months. Unfortunately, there is a negative aspect to this happy occasion: in order to have a safe pregnancy, you and your body will need to adjust to some changes. Avoid alcohol, smoking, stressful situations, and physically demanding activities at all costs. However, because you have managed to successfully avoid all of these unhealthy habits for your unborn kid, birthing is a completely different matter. Despite our best efforts to prevent it, there are still some regrettable situations in which the mother's and the unborn child's lives may be in jeopardy.
However, there's more: postpartum depression does occur following childbirth. It is still very preventable, even if many women have learned how to cope with it and successfully cure it (like Brooke Shields). Although postpartum depression is similar to depression, it is more likely to affect new mothers. In fact, there are numerous potential causes for postpartum depression:
As everyone knows, childbirth is not easy, and one of the primary causes of postpartum depression is the physical stress of giving birth. Hormonal changes are the next major cause of postpartum depression. Many soon-to-be mothers who were apprehensive about becoming mothers are also more prone to postpartum depression; unlike happy and excited expectant mothers, those who are not yet ready to become mothers are more likely to experience depression.
It's advisable to see a doctor right away if you experience postpartum depression. Postpartum depression not only clearly affects the new mother, but it can also have negative repercussions on the kid. Postpartum depression may cause new mothers to develop negative thoughts about their kids. In several murder cases, postpartum depression has been identified as the cause. Mothers who experience postpartum depression may attribute their weight gain to their kids, making them feel less loved and attractive. The best way to deal with postpartum depression is to see a qualified cognitive behavior therapist. Your therapist may recommend medication to treat postpartum depression and therapy sessions to assist release of any bottled-up emotions you may be experiencing.
