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By Medicover Hospitals / 23 March 2022
By Dr Anusha Reddy B
Laproscopic surgeon &infertility specialist
Published on 11/05/2022The postpartum journey of a woman can be a battle with smiles and frowns, ups and downs, excitement and weaknesses. There will be times when you feel overwhelmed with everything going on around you. At other times, you might feel stressed taking care of your baby and yourself, but do remember that this too will pass and you’ll soon be yourself again. You must prioritize your mental and physical health because only a happy mommy can keep her baby happy. In between all these, a woman might feel extremely weak and fatigued after having a new baby, which is also known as post-partum fatigue.
Generally, polyps are very small in shape and show fewer or no symptoms. That is why it is a matter of serious concern. In order to prevent colon cancer, one has to undergo regular screening for overall good health, especially if someone has a family history of cancer.
Postpartum Fatigue (PPF) is a physical and mental health illness that affects women after giving birth, characterized with persistent lack of energy and impairments in concentration. For some mothers, experiencing the "baby blues" for a few weeks after giving birth is normal.
After giving birth, many women experience mood swings. They can be cheerful one minute and downhearted the next. Even while the baby is napping, they may feel unhappy, have problems concentrating, lose their appetite, or may have trouble sleeping.
If you're a new mother and you're experiencing any of these symptoms, you might be suffering from the baby blues. The baby blues are a common symptom of new motherhood and usually go away within 10 days after delivery.
Facing emotional or physical issues after a child birth?
Any Symptoms of Postpartum Fatigue?
By Dr Anusha Reddy B
Laproscopic surgeon &infertility specialist
Published on 11/05/2022
Generally, polyps are very small in shape and show fewer or no symptoms. That is why it is a matter of serious concern. In order to prevent colon cancer, one has to undergo regular screening for overall good health, especially if someone has a family history of cancer.
What is Postpartum Fatigue?
After giving birth, many women experience mood swings. They can be cheerful one minute and downhearted the next. Even while the baby is napping, they may feel unhappy, have problems concentrating, lose their appetite, or may have trouble sleeping.
If you're a new mother and you're experiencing any of these symptoms, you might be suffering from the baby blues. The baby blues are a common symptom of new motherhood and usually go away within 10 days after delivery.
Facing emotional or physical issues after a child birth?
Don't Wait! Get in Touch with Our Expert Gynaecologist!
Symptoms of Postpartum Fatigue:
Although many women get fatigued right after childbirth, some women don’t begin to feel depressed until several weeks or months later. There are various symptoms such as:- Feeling sad or down often
- Frequent crying or tearfulness
- Feeling restless, irritable, or anxious
- Loss of interest in anything
- Loss of appetite
- Less energy and motivation to do things
- Feeling worthless, hopeless, or guilty
- Unexplained weight loss or gain
- Feeling like life isn’t worth living
Any Symptoms of Postpartum Fatigue?
Talk to Our Expert Doctor, NOW!
Causes of Postpartum Fatigue:
- Severe premenstrual syndrome (PMS)
- A stressful marriage or family relationship
- Stressful life journey during pregnancy or after childbirth
How to Fight Fatigue?
Prioritize Nutrition: Keep your energy levels up by eating a nutritious, well-balanced diet, when you're recovering from giving birth. You should also continue to take your prenatal vitamins until you feel back to yourself or until your doctor advises you to stop.
Sleep when the baby sleeps: You should take a proper sleep when the baby naps. Even if you just lie down for 15 minutes during your baby's naps, you will feel better. One of the best things you can do for your health is to follow this sage advice.
Check in with your doctor: Seek help if you feel you're suffering from the baby blues or postpartum fatigue. If your fatigue seems excessive, check with the doctor to make sure it doesn't have a hidden physiological cause.
Take care of yourself: After welcoming the baby, you might be busy taking care of the baby, but don't forget to take care of yourself too. Eat right, take proper sleep, exercise when you can, drink plenty of water (dehydration can lead to more fatigue) and most importantly, enjoy your baby!
We, at Medicover Woman and Child Hospitals, are the country’s leading and most trusted maternity hospital, both for the mother as well as for the child. We offer patients the highest quality care and cutting-edge maternity treatment by top doctors & gynecologists.
