06/07/2026
⚠️This explores the evidence about the delayed effects of traumatic stress and their cumulative burden on psychological and physical health. As well, as the connection with women with accumulate PTSD symptoms that have gone unchecked, and unnoticed prior to pregnancy, labor and nursing(all physical triggers to someone with PTSD).
⚠️Stress disorders, such as post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), are attracting much attention. However, the relationship between traumatic stress and inflammation is rarely discussed.
⚠️As studies have linked PTSD to altered susceptibility to various diseases, such a psychiatric condition may lead to long-term systematic changes in physiological functions.
⚠️The gradual emergence of symptoms following exposure to traumatic events has presented a major conceptual challenge to psychiatry.
⚠️The development of traumatic memories at the time of stress exposure represents a major vulnerability through repeated environmental triggering of the increasing dysregulation of an individual’s neurobiology.
⚠️An increasing body of evidence demonstrates how the increased allostatic load associated with PTSD is associated with a significant body of physical morbidity in the form of chronic musculoskeletal pain, hypertension, hyperlipidaemia, obesity, cancer, brain degeneration caused by overactive inflammation and cardiovascular disease.
⚠️One of the greatest challenges to the field of traumatic stress has been the observation that many individuals who coped at the time of their traumatic exposure became unwell at a later date.
⚠️To examine patterns of the stress response, inflammation, and depressive symptoms among women predominantly breastfeeding:
⚠️Both postpartum depression and posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) have been identified as unique risk factors for poor maternal psychopathology. Little is known, however, regarding the longitudinal processes of co-occurring depression and PTSD among mothers with childhood adversity. The present study addressed this research gap by examining co-occurring postpartum depression and PTSD trajectories among mothers with childhood trauma history.
⚠️Postpartum depression (PPD) has adverse consequences for both mother and child that may last a lifetime.
⚠️Untreated PPD poses a serious threat to the emotional well-being of the mother and her confidence and capacity to care for her infant, including her success in maternal role attainment.
⚠️In addition, children of depressed mothers are at risk for delays in growth and development and reduced cognitive, neuropsychological, social and emotional skills across childhood and into adolescence.
⚠️Given the profound disruptive influences of depression for both mother and child, the detection and early treatment of vulnerable women at risk for PPD is essential.
⚠️Depressed mothers also have been reported to have lower serum levels of the pro-inflammatory marker interferon-gamma and the ratio of pro-/anti-inflammatory levels, suggesting possible depressed cellular immunity.
⚠️The lifetime prevalence of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) among adults in the United States is ∼6% (1). PTSD is triggered by a traumatic event and associated with reexperiencing, avoidance, negative changes in cognition and mood, and symptoms of arousal (2). Despite the clinical, social, and economic burden of PTSD (3), current pharmacological treatments are ineffective in about 40% of patients (4), highlighting the need to identify novel molecular mechanisms underlying PTSD.
⚠️After a dangerous or scary event, it is normal to feel upset, afraid, and anxious. For most people, these feelings fade within a few weeks. BUT some people continue to have these feelings for months or years afterward. They may keep reliving the event and avoid items and places that might remind them of what happened. This is called post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Women are about twice as likely as men to develop PTSD in their lifetimes.
🙏If you are struggling with these things, you can look at multiple factors that can assist in treatment, right at home. There are natural remedies for mood, diet changes, removal of toxic food and drinks, supplementing a healthy diet, gut health repair, parasite cleanses, removal of fragrances and chemicals in your cleaning products, same for skincare and body products, removal of synthetic cloths, filters for your shower/sink faucets, and so much more.
🌿Clean eating and healthy living is very crucial to our daily walk with our Heavenly Father! Toxins, chemicals, sugars, processed foods, seed oils, synthetic medications all block our connection with the Holy Spirit. How? Because it is a proven fact what these things do to our nervous system, brain Cognition, inflammatory system, deep tissue, cells and organs. We have to go back to raising our food, growing our food and making our food and medicine. We need to let the Holy Spirit move in us, get back to having babies natural, nursing, homeschooling, loving your spouses and living this one life God gave us, without all of the outside noise!
Kingdom Meadow’s