Peripartum mood disturbances historical perspective: Difference between revisions
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[[Psychosis]] used to be the subject of early research on [[reproductive]] [[mental]] [[diseases]]. | [[Psychosis]] used to be the subject of early research on [[reproductive]] [[mental]] [[diseases]]. | ||
In 460 B.C., Hippocrates was the first to mention about postpartum [[fever]], [[mania]], [[delirium]] and agitation. His writings reflected how [[postpartum depression]] is described today. | In 460 B.C., Hippocrates was the first to mention about postpartum [[fever]], [[mania]], [[delirium]] and agitation. His writings reflected how [[postpartum depression]] is described today. | ||
[[Postpartum]] [[mental illness]] is recognized as a mitigating factor in situations when | [[Postpartum]] [[mental illness]] is recognized as a mitigating factor in situations when [[Mother and Child Scheme|mother]]<nowiki/>s kill their [[infant]]<nowiki/>s in some countries, including Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, and Italy. | ||
==Historical Perspective== | ==Historical Perspective== | ||
Revision as of 18:38, 4 August 2021
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Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1]; Associate Editor(s)-in-Chief: Sunita Kumawat, M.B.B.S[2]
Overview
Psychosis used to be the subject of early research on reproductive mental diseases. In 460 B.C., Hippocrates was the first to mention about postpartum fever, mania, delirium and agitation. His writings reflected how postpartum depression is described today. Postpartum mental illness is recognized as a mitigating factor in situations when mothers kill their infants in some countries, including Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, and Italy.
Historical Perspective
- In 11th century, a professor of medicine, Trotula of Salerno, first recognized postpartum depression.[1]
- In 1547, a Portuguese physician, Joao Rodrigues de Castello Branco (Amatus Lusitanus), briefly described postpartum depression.
- Between 16th and 18th centuries about 50 brief reports about Psychosis were published stating that these psychoses were recurrent and could be seen in both non-lactating and lactating females.[2]
- In 1797, Osiander, an obstetrician, wrote about 2 cases in detail, that are among the treasures for postpartum psychosis.[3]
- In 1819, Esquiro evaluated inpatients in the Salpêtrière, which paved the way for long term research.
- Several workshops have been held in different countries including the UK, like the "Unravelling Eve" where women shared their stories of postpartum depression experience.
- Between the 17th and the mid 19th centuries, infanticide became a serious public health issue, spawning an entire specialty of forensic medicine.[4][5]
References
- ↑ "PayPerView: A Historical Perspective on the Psychiatry of Motherhood - Karger Publishers".
- ↑ "postpartum-psychosis".
- ↑ Brockington I (February 2017). "Citation analysis of puerperal and menstrual psychosis". Arch Womens Ment Health. 20 (1): 49–53. doi:10.1007/s00737-016-0673-x. PMC 5237441. PMID 27709369.
- ↑ "When Infanticide Isn't Murder | HuffPost".
- ↑ Sved-Williams AE (December 1992). "Phobic reactions of mothers to their own babies". Aust N Z J Psychiatry. 26 (4): 631–8. doi:10.3109/00048679209072099. PMID 1476529.