Why do pregnant women suffer from depression during pregnancy?

　　Causes of depression during pregnancy

　　Significant changes in hormone levels during pregnancy can affect the brain's mood-regulating nerve Changes in transmitters. You'll most likely first experience these changes between 6 and 10 weeks into your pregnancy, and then again as your body begins to prepare for labor. Hormone changes can make you more likely to feel anxious than before, so when you start to feel more anxious and depressed than before, it's important to remind yourself that these are normal reactions during pregnancy, so you don't get trapped in feelings of pain and disappointment.

　　Other common triggers of depression during pregnancy include a family or personal history of depression. If you have a history of depression in your family or yourself, you may be more likely to develop depression during pregnancy when you are pregnant ； Problems in interpersonal relationships are also common problems for women during pregnancy and Postpartum One of the main causes of pregnancy depression, if you have a strained relationship with your spouse and are unable to resolve the problem on your own, it is best to consult an expert immediately. Many people believe that as soon as a child is born, the problems between husband and wife will be solved. In fact, the arrival of a child will only increase the pressure on the relationship between husband and wife. Only through consultation and finding corresponding solutions is a positive way to solve the problem.

　　Symptoms of depression during pregnancy

　　If you have four or more of the following symptoms for a period of time (at least two weeks), you may have pregnancy depression. If one or two of these situations are particularly bothering you recently, they must be taken seriously.

　　-can't concentrate

　　-anxiety

　　-Extremely irritable

　　-not sleeping well

　　-Get tired very easily or have a constant feeling of fatigue

　　-Constant craving for food or loss of appetite

　　-Not interested in anything, always can't cheer up

　　-Persistent depression and wanting to cry

　　-High mood swings and moodiness