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Depression in Pregnancy Linked to Children's Antisocial and Violent Behavior
17 hours ago ago from Elements Behavioral Health | Addiction Treatment | Alcohol Drug Rehab
Children from urban areas whose mothers suffered from depression during pregnancy are more likely than others to show antisocial and violent behavior later in life. Furthermore, women who are aggressive and disruptive in their own teen years are more likely to become depressed in pregnancy, so that the mothers’ history predicts their own children’s antisocial behavior. These are the conclusions of a new longitudinal study conducted by ...
Related contentDepression In Pregnancy Tied To Antisocial Behavior In Offspring During Teens
17 hours ago ago from Dr. Brian Grady's blog
The journal *Child Development* issued the following news release: Depression In Pregnancy Tied To Antisocial Behavior In Offspring During Teens Children from urban areas whose mothers suffer from depression during pregnancy are more likely than others to show antisocial behavior, including violent behavior, later in life. Furthermore, women who are aggressive and disruptive in their own teen years are more likely to ...
Related contentDepressed people don't always lack concentration
1 hour, 7 minutes ago ago from Latest News From Around the World
Depression does not always lead to failing memory or difficulty in concentrating and paying attention, research says. A review of nearly 20 years of literature on depression was conducted by researchers from the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Centre (UTSWMC). The relationship between cognition thinking, attention and memory and depression remains poorly understood from a neuro-scientific standpoint, said Munro Cullum, head ...
Related contentEarly Abuse Tied To More Depression In Children
8 hours ago ago from DEPRESSION: The Lonely Dance
(Medical News Today) Feb. 08, 2010 Although children can be depressed for many reasons, new evidence suggests that there are physiological differences among depressed children based on their experiences of abuse before age 5. Early abuse may be especially damaging due to the very young age at which it occurs. Those are the findings of a new study of low-income children that was conducted by researchers at the University of Minnesota and ...
Related contentPrevent post-partum depression (PPD)
23 hours ago ago from Maternity Jeans
Last week I wrote about DHA and the importance of breastfeeding. Now there are few studies on the benefits of omega-3 fatty acids for postpartum depression (PPD) was. Postpartum depression affects 10-15% of women after childbirth, and is defined as a depressive episode that begins within one month after delivery. PPD is often because of the rapid changes in hormone levels that the experiences that the mother after birth. Levels of estrogen ...
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