Nov
19
Miss Conception – DivX Version (Normal Quality), iPod/iPhone Version
November 19, 2009 | Leave a Comment
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IMDB rating: 4.90 Plot: Georgina is an ambitious young London professional who learns she has only one month left in which to conceive a child. After exhausting all possibilities with her baby-phobic boyfriend, Georgina turns to her wildly optimistic friend Clem, with whom she sets out to identify and “land” the perfect father for her child. |
Available versions:
DivX Version (Normal Quality), iPod/iPhone Version
Actors: Ellis Tom,Mellor Will,Seale Orlando,Parkin Richard,Doherty Laurence,Hughes Nathan,Kane Robert,Kranz Charlie,Le Prevost Nicholas,MacLiam Edward,McKenna Anthony,Sheahan Cathal,Sheffield Jeremy,Comedy,
sadness during pregnancy?
Hi Guys,
i am six weeks pregnant with my first child. It is a much wanted planned conception.
For the majority of the time I am very happy (usually during the day) about having the baby. But at night, just before Im about to sleep I get quite sad. I miss doing certain things that i love because of the baby (i was a pole dancer , NOT FOR ANYTHING OTHER THAN FITNESS SO PLEASE DONT JUDGE) and I really miss it, its great for fitness and I was very strong, But as it uses a lot of abdominal muscles its better not to dance. Also I am twenty five, I am very short (five foot) and I am already showing (its normal in my family). So I guess I feel I am losing my youth and my youthful body. I just want to know is it fairly normal to have some sadness and/ or doubt? Please note: I do NOT feel sad all the time. Majority of the time i am very happy, so I dont feel that I have clinical depression.
Oh dear, let me tell you, your little hormones are allll over the place, I remember how I was with my first child. I cried all the time. You just have to get used to your new body and remember that you are a housing a little angel in there. There are also still very healthy and safe ways to exercise without overdoing it. Go for a nice brisk walk (take a bottle of water with you), go to a pregnancy yoga class etc. You will be okaym, you aren’t that far along yet and you will get better the further along you get, trust me. Good luck!
~Ready 2 Pop~ | Nov 08, 2009
Feeling sad is normal during pregnancy. See a doctor if it worsens or you feel depressed.
I don’t think you’re showing yet, at six weeks your uterus hasn’t risen from behind your pelvic bone. You’re probably just bloated or could be date miscalculation.
Military Mom Preg w/#1 | Nov 08, 2009
It’s normal to have sadness/doubt. but when you see your baby that will all go away. I still sometimes feel sad about being young (24) and married with 2 kids, even though it was all planned.
Just not having the frredom that i used to have before i had my kids gets me down some days. But i love my family and i really wouldnt change it for the world.
Mommy of 2. | Nov 08, 2009
Honey, I did not suffer from depression while I was pregnant, but boy, oh boy, did I suffer from Post Partum Depression after my daughter was born and it took me two years to find the right doctor and the right medication, and 8 months of being seperated from my husband.
Just do not give up and where there is a will there is a way, read below, and I hope you can find some hope in what I found during my research to your question.
Whatever you do, do not give up!!!!
Take it from someone who has been there and done that!!
Depression during pregnancy is a widespread problem that often is undiagnosed and untreated. In a study of more than 3000 pregnant women who were asked questions about their mood while they were at their obstetricians’ office, 20% scored with high levels of depression symptoms. Of these women, only 13.8% were receiving treatment for depression.
The fourth edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV) defines a major depressive episode as two weeks of either persistent depressed mood or loss of interest or pleasure in daily activities (or both). Therefore, it is possible to have major depression without having the symptom of depression. To make the diagnosis, four additional symptoms also must be present (or three if both depression and decreased interest co-exist): appetite disturbance or significant weight change, sleep loss or excess, feelings of being agitated or slowed down, tiredness or energy loss, feelings of worthlessness or guilt, poor concentration, and thoughts of death or actual thoughts to take one’s life.
Risks of Untreated Depression. In animals, maternal stress is associated with low birth weight babies, small size, and miscarriage. In the rat, maternal stress (without exposure to chemical agents) can cause behavioral changes in their offspring. In humans, severe stress may cause congenital malformations. Ample research supports that parenting is not optimal in the presence of depression, with negative effects on children’s cognitive and psychological development. Anxiety in the third trimester of pregnancy is linked with increased uterine artery resistance that could cause problems with fetal growth and development. Thus, aggressive treatment of psychological distress in the pregnant woman is crucial.
Risks of pharmacotherapy. Five major investigations have provided information about the effects of antidepressant treatment during pregnancy for the following drugs: fluoxetine, combined newer serotonin-selective reuptake inhibitors (SSRI; sertraline, paroxetine and fluvoxamine), combined tricyclic antidepressants (TCA), and venlafaxine. Outcomes after exposure to these agents were compared with those of control subjects, who were exposed to agents believed to be non-teratogenic (such as acetaminophen).
Intrauterine Death. Women who take antidepressants have an increased rate of miscarriage compared to controls, which may be due to depression or factors associated with the disorder. There is no evidence that the rate of stillbirths is increased during antidepressant treatment.
Growth Impairment. Prenatal growth and birth weights of infants exposed to TCA, newer SSRI, and venlafaxine during the first trimester were comparable to those of infants exposed to drugs identified as nonteratogens. Tina Chambers and her colleagues found that fetuses exposed to fluoxetine after 25 weeks gestation had significantly lower birth weights which were related to lower maternal weight gain. These researchers also reported an increased risk for premature birth (14.3%) in infants whose mothers took fluoxetine in the third trimester compared to infants whose mothers discontinued fluoxetine before the third trimester (4.1%). However, it is possible that mothers who continued fluoxetine until delivery were more likely to be depressed, which also could have affected the birth weights.
Behavioral Teratogenicity. This term refers to long-term postnatal effects on behavior due to prenatal exposure to agents which affect the central nervous system. In two published studies, cognitive function, temperament and general behavior were similar in children who were exposed prenatally to tricyclics or fluoxetine compared to controls. No data are available for newer drugs.
mothers discontinued fluoxetine before the third trimester (8.9%). Laine and colleagues reported that the newborns of mothers who took either citalopram or fluoxetine during pregnancy had similar birth weights but a fourfold higher risk for central nervous system effects such as tremor, restlessness, and rigid muscle tone.
Bailey's Mom 
| Nov 08, 2009