Soulmate Gem
Photo: RODNAE Productions
Having an occasional crying spell isn't likely to harm your unborn baby. More severe depression during pregnancy, however, could possibly have a negative impact on your pregnancy.
World's youngest fathers on record The youngest father in the world is reportedly a boy from China, who, at 9 fathered a child with an 8-year-old...
Read More »
Gemini- Re-reading Sexts From Earlier Geminis are probably the best dirty talkers in the zodiac. They have a knack for it, a gift they were given...
Read More »We all know pregnancy involves some significant physical changes. (My uterus will grow to how many times its normal size, you say?) But hormonal shifts are also a hallmark of pregnancy — sometimes even serving as the cause of physical symptoms (hello, sore boobs) — and it stands to reason that these fluctuations can cause changes in brain chemicals that regulate moods. Some women experience a range of emotions from happiness to sadness — and everything in between. So if you’re having crying spells over the slightest problems — spilt milk (proverbial or actual), a sentimental commercial, or a kind gesture — no worries. What you’re going through is completely normal. Here’s what you need to know about crying during pregnancy, as well as a few tips to ease those pesky mood swings. What causes crying during pregnancy? Even if you’re a naturally sentimental or emotional person, you might notice yourself crying more during pregnancy. And if you’re typically one who rarely sheds a tear, uncontrollable outpourings of emotion might take you by surprise. Although emotions are a normal part of pregnancy, it helps to understand the reasons for weepiness. First trimester Every woman is different, so some women may have crying spells throughout their entire pregnancy, whereas others only cry during the first trimester. First trimester crying isn’t unusual, considering this is when a change in hormone secretion takes place. Higher levels of both estrogen and progesterone during the first trimester seem to be responsible for some mood swings, marked by irritability and sadness. Plus, pregnancy is a major life change. And for this reason, combined with the rapidly changing hormones, crying during the first trimester might be due anything from extreme happiness to anxiety or fear that something will happen to the baby. Second and third trimesters Hormonal shifts can continue into the second and third trimesters, so crying spells may happen during this time, too. Your body is changing rapidly, which can also increase anxiety levels. As a result, some women may feel more on edge in the second trimester. If so, normal everyday stresses and frustrations could also trigger crying spells. And when you’re nearing the finish line, there’s probably a lot on your mind. You have to complete the nursery, prepare your finances, and the realness of labor and delivery might make you a little panicky. You’re about to have an added responsibility — whether it’s your first child or you’re adding to your family. This can be a stressful time, and if emotions run high, crying spells might follow. When is crying during pregnancy a more serious problem? While a change in emotions and crying spells are a normal part of pregnancy, crying can also be a symptom of a more serious mental health concern such as depression. Telling the difference between normal pregnancy mood swings and depression can be tricky. As a general rule of thumb, depression will trigger other symptoms, too — not just crying. These symptoms include: difficulty concentrating
10 things men find attractive about women Embracing the style. ... Being an equal. ... Taking the lead. ... Being confident and smiling. ... Laugh...
Read More »
Studies show that the 4-5 year age gap provides the most stable relationship. Gaps more than 8 to 10 years show higher disillusionment, quarrels...
Read More »
And, according to the findings, the average age you'll find your partner varies from gender to gender. That's right - the research found that the...
Read More »
3 Zodiac Signs Most Likely To Be Single Virgo Zodiac Signs (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Margaret Flatley/Bustle. Nobody's standards are as high as Virgo's:...
Read More »Ask your doctor about gentle exercises during pregnancy to boost your energy and improve your mental health. Go for a walk, swim, or take a low-impact aerobics class. Talk to other moms or pregnant women. Getting support, either online or from a local group, may also ease some of the fear and anxiety associated with pregnancy. By talking to other moms, you can share advice, relate personal stories, and provide each other with emotional support. Getting support, either online or from a local group, may also ease some of the fear and anxiety associated with pregnancy. By talking to other moms, you can share advice, relate personal stories, and provide each other with emotional support. Don’t overwhelm yourself. Yes, preparing for a new baby can be overwhelming and stressful. But don’t feel that you have to do everything yourself, or that you have to do everything before the baby arrives. This type of pressure can lead to frustration, guilt, and crying spells. If you’re depressed, talk to your doctor. Certain antidepressants are safe to take during pregnancy. Plus, treating depression during pregnancy may lower your risk of developing PPD after baby is born.
According to a recent survey of nearly 2,000 families, 40 percent of parents found their children to be the most lovable/fun at the age of 5....
Read More »
Obedience seems to always be a key part of God's testing. He gives us things to do which make no sense to us and are not particularly appealing,...
Read More »
Some tips on what you can do when people stare Look at the person and smile. Most people will smile back and then look away. If the person keeps...
Read More »
If the line ends between the forefinger and middle finger If you have a heart line that ends between the forefinger and middle finger, then it is a...
Read More »