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- 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
- Timeline of Postpartum Recovery - Healthline
The first 6 to 8 weeks after giving birth are known as the postpartum period Some recovery milestones may vary if you had a vaginal or Cesarean delivery
- Postpartum Care - University of Utah Health
Many symptoms will decrease over the first 1–2 weeks postpartum, but other symptoms may continue for weeks or months At your six week postpartum visit, your doctor will discuss any issues you are continuing to experience and will help with treatment options if needed
- The Ultimate Guide to Postpartum Care: Taking Care of Yourself After . . .
In the "fourth trimester", or recovery time after pregnancy, many new mothers experience pain, fatigue, postpartum depression or other health concerns Scheduling your postpartum checkup ensures your OB GYN can help address any concerns sooner than later to keep you healthy and well
- My Postpartum Care Checklist - ACOG
Use this checklist to keep track of the things you want to talk about with your ob-gyn at your postpartum check-ups
- 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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