HomeHealth, Fitness & Diet BooksNon-Pharmacologic Treatments for Depression in New Mothers: Evidence-based Support of Omega-3s, Bright Light Therapy, Exercise, Social Support, ... St. John's Wort (Clinics in Human Lactation)
Skip to product information
1 of 1

Non-Pharmacologic Treatments for Depression in New Mothers: Evidence-based Support of Omega-3s, Bright Light Therapy, Exercise, Social Support, ... St. John's Wort (Clinics in Human Lactation)

paperbackJanuary 1, 2008
Regular price $59.96 USD
Regular price Sale price $59.96 USD
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Secure Checkout
Quality Guaranteed
New In Stock
ISBN-13: 9780981525709 ISBN-10: 0981525709
Publisher
Hale Pub.
Binding
paperback
Published
January 1, 2008
Weight
0.4 lbs
Dimensions
22.90×0.60×15.20 cm

About this book

Non-Pharmacologic Treatments for Depression in New Mothers: Evidence-based Support of Omega-3s, Bright Light Therapy, Exercise, Social Support, ... St. John's Wort (Clinics in Human Lactation) by Kendall-tackett, Kathleen. paperback edition. ISBN: 9780981525709.

Pregnant and postpartum women are at increased risk for depression, and the health effects of depression for both mother and baby are too serious to ignore. As important as it is, however, to promptly treat depression, some are voicing concern over whether the risks of antidepressant medications outweigh the benefits. Fortunately, there are more treatment choices than ever before. In this monograph, Kathleen Kendall-Tackett describes the various non-drug treatment modalities being used to treat even major depression. In most cases, the non-drug treatments are as effective as medications with far fewer side effects. Dr. Kendall-Tackett summarizes current research and provides an evidence base for each treatment modality and how it impacts breastfeeding. Drawing on research from the field of psychoneuroimmunology, she describes why these treatments alleviate depression, and the specific clinical applications for each approach. These modalities are breastfeeding-friendly and offer mothers viable treatment alternatives that preserve the breastfeeding relationship.