Category: Peri-Natal Psychiatry | Page 7

Acupuncture To Treat Postpartum Depression

Acupuncture is well known to be beneficial for the treatment of many medical issues and psychological concerns. Research has shown its efficacy for depression and anxiety in adults; new research confirms the positive response from acupuncture for treatment of postpartum depression.

Peri-Natal Psychiatry

Does Waiting For Baby Increase The Risk For Depression?

Baby's Hand Holding Mom's w/ Engagement Ring

Having a baby in one’s forties is increasingly common. There are clear benefits that come with waiting to start a family, and many known medical risks. New data also suggests that waiting for baby confers an increased risk of depression during and after pregnancy.

Peri-Natal Psychiatry

The Case For And Against Acetaminophen In Pregnancy

The safety of acetaminophen (Tylenol) in pregnancy has been questioned following two recent articles that show possible complications.

9 Myths About Postpartum Depression

Woman in Dark Room Clasping Legs on Floor

9 commonly held myths about postpartum depression are explored and debunked to improve understanding and to decrease stigma regarding this important topic.

Peri-Natal Psychiatry

Perinatal Mood And Anxiety Disorders

Perinatal Mood and Anxiety Disorders (PMADs) include five psychiatric illnesses that may present during and after pregnancy. These five include depression, anxiety, obsessive compulsive disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder and psychosis.

Acupuncture To Improve Fertility

Acupuncture has profound benefits for women and men facing infertility; it can boost rates of conception, minimize miscarriage risk and improve overall health in advance of and through pregnancy.

Acupuncture Basics: What It Is, How It Works And What It Treats

Acupuncture has been practiced for over 2,500 years to treat a myriad of illnesses and to improve overall health and wellness. Acupuncture basics, from what it is, to how it works and what it treats is explored.

Peri-Natal Psychiatry

A Look At Infertility And Mental Health

Woman Cradling Head Sitting Against Wall

Carly Snyder, M.D. addresses infertility facts and myths, and offers helpful tips and resources. The interplay between infertility and mood symptoms is reviewed and explored, with a focus on how to improve how you feel and your chances of successful conception.

Peri-Natal Psychiatry

Do Antidepressants Increase The Risk of Miscarriage?

Many women with depression express concern that the use of antidepressants in pregnancy will increase the risk of miscarriage. A new study finds no increased risk of miscarriage for women on antidepressants as compared to women with untreated depression.

Peri-Natal Psychiatry

What Are The Baby Blues And Postpartum Depression?

Photo attribution: "J'Adore" by John Spade

Dr. Carly Snyder explains the differences between the baby blues and postpartum depression, and what you can do to begin feeling better.

@CarlySnyderMD

@docmmiller @DrKristieLeong @naprstky @mobygrapefan @JJ_Angelus @CL2Empower @Doctor_Emi_ @DrTomMartinPhD @GanjasmokerCb @gogochuri_nana @boozychef @TerryGilliam We got the golden ring twice yesterday!! Dreams do come true pic.twitter.com/WK5ntMJ4R2

Last week from Carly Snyder | MD for Moms's Twitter via Twitter for iPhone

Dr. Amy Comander | Breast Cancer: Support Matters | August 14th 2019 | MD for Moms Radio. ⁦@DrAmyComander⁩ Listen live @ boldbravemedia.com/shows/md-f… —> live —> channel 100 or download as a podcast later via iTunes (search md for Moms) carlysnydermd.com/md-for-moms…

Last week from Carly Snyder | MD for Moms's Twitter via Twitter for iPhone

Between 11pm-1am I tick off items from my to-do list nightly, then every day from 11am-1pm I wonder why I’m so damn tired...

Last week from Carly Snyder | MD for Moms's Twitter via Twitter for iPhone

@KenidraRWoods_ pic.twitter.com/0QZ3MvUKF6

Last week from Carly Snyder | MD for Moms's Twitter via Twitter for iPhone

@CJ_freethinkr @knidonovan @PainPtFightBack @Amy_L_Partridge @assumpta815 @PaulHarvey101 @thaliajen @gmpacharlie @JoeAllenNewman @ThomasJWilson7 @LelenaPeacock @JanetNestor @WarOnPainPts @FantasiaFunky6 @cynthiacrytzer @bhope0919 @DeeSnutts6 @Rosavecchia @pennyrae45 @TheRebelPatient @trissmerigold3 @phoenxrisin2 @KirbyLana @ChronicPainDad @spoonierebel @Zipperhead2015 @shelley_bean60 @ThomasKlineMD @CPPatientsWar @Wanita1 @StaceyF62 @qiessence_g @TNeader @sherrig108 @BreGoodwin @1strongwoman4me @SkyeWolfie @FiveOhFour @JETAR9 @omasoncharles @nine_oh @SelimYeniceri @jiggaz31 @andreas_wisst @ityiws @IroRandy @StefanKertesz @tal7291 @andrewkolodny @Ted_LQ4L You can call the different companies and ask their payment policies - they are completely transparent with the costs and you can likely get them to lower their fee. One company, admera, is free for patients (or at least it used to be)