President Trump to visit East Palestine after toxic train derailment

And which group asks for forced ignore? Or has massive amounts of post deleted or threads removed?
 

:rolleyes: Of course you saw it. I repeated it several times in other posts and you ignored it each time. Do I have to put the post numbers up for you?

The question was about post-partum depression, not post-partum psychosis, but you had to move the goalposts. :awesome:
 
Back to the op... if the citizens of East Palestine don't want President Trump to visit they will let it be known.
 
PR not only does things poorly but also very expensive, and then they demand that the federal government pay most of the bills.

This is not OK.

Puerto Ricans pay taxes and don't have a vote in the federal government. Your racism is not OK, and your unending sucking of Trump's pinky toe dick is gross for all of us.
 
:rolleyes: Of course you saw it. I repeated it several times in other posts and you ignored it each time. Do I have to put the post numbers up for you?

The question was about post-partum depression, not post-partum psychosis, but you had to move the goalposts. :awesome:
Yes

PPD negatively effect the mother and child according to the NIH.

We conclude that maternal postnatal depression has negative consequences for both mothers who suffer from this pathology and their children up to 3 years of age. PPD has important impacts, mainly on mothers’ psychological health, quality of life, and interactions with their infant, partner, and relatives. Depressed women are caught in a vicious circle in which they become sadder and angrier and have increasingly lower perceptions of their competence. The accumulation of these elements creates an environment that is not conducive to the personal development of mothers or the optimal development of a child. The present systematic review shows that the health of infants and children is intimately associated with the health of their mothers. In addition, severe or chronic maternal depression seems to present a higher risk to children’s development than milder depression. Thus, maternal PPD has many direct and indirect negative effects on the development of a child, including lower quality of the home environment and decreased maternal sensitivity and caregiving. It therefore seems important to detect and treat depression in the postnatal period as early as possible to avoid harmful consequences. The risks are greater for children in low-income populations. Consequently, more attention should be paid to these areas.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6492376/
 
Back
Top