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        <title>Depression: Arlinda Lindsay</title>
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          <title>Depression: Arlinda Lindsay</title>
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                <title>Infertility and Depression in men</title>
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                    <p>Question: Does psychological health (depression) affect a man’s ability to get a woman pregnant? </p>
                    
                    <p>Arlinda Lindsay Says...: <p>Hello Anonymous,</p><br /><p>Depression and antidepressants can affect a man's sexual arousal and performance. Stress can lower sperm count. Therefore, finding healthy ways of coping with stress would be helpful. Exercising, meditation, journaling, and talking things out are a few ways of coping with stress and depression.&nbsp; Often, men hold in their feelings, emotions, and do not deal with underlying issues that are causing stress or depression.&nbsp;&nbsp; I would suggest visiting a&nbsp; physician to rule out any of medical condition that could lower sperm count or lower arousal. As well as talking to a therapist if needed.&nbsp; I hope this helps.</p><br /><p>&nbsp;Arlinda<br />&nbsp;<br />&nbsp;</p><br />&nbsp;</p>
                    
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                <dc:creator>yol fabrito</dc:creator>


                <pubDate>Sun, 13 Oct 2013 23:20:51 -0400</pubDate>

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                <title>Postpartum Depression and Work</title>
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                <link>https://www.choosehelp.com/experts/depression/depression-arlinda-lindsay/pospartum-depression-and-work</link>
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                    <p>Question: My wife has postpartum depression. Our daughter is 1 month old. My wife had arranged for a 1 year maternity leave but she is now talking about going back after 4 months. She feels like she needs to get back to work for her mental health. I am worried that our daughter will be harmed irreversibly unless my wife can work through this and bond with her without running away. Can you comment?</p>
                    
                    <p>Arlinda Lindsay Says...: <p>&nbsp;</p><br /><p>&nbsp;</p><br /><p>&nbsp;</p><br /><p>For some women, returning to work aggravates the postpartum depression because of the added<br />stress of going to work and achieving &nbsp;work/life balance with the responsibilities of<br />taking care of a baby. &nbsp;Anxiety may<br />increase as well as sadness, and guilt.&nbsp;<br />However, returning to work may aid in recovery because of returning to a<br />structured environment with co-workers, adult interaction, and positive<br />challenges to which she is accustomed.The outcome varies for each individual.&nbsp;</p><br /><p>Women can still bond with their children while working. If she returns to work or not I would suggest that your wife receive therapy<br />to help with cope with symptoms, cope with her feelings, solve problems, and<br />help adjust with the many changes in her life. She should talk to her doctor or psychiatrist to<br />discuss the possibility of taking antidepressants or hormone therapy.&nbsp;</p></p>
                    
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                <dc:creator>yol fabrito</dc:creator>


                <pubDate>Sun, 06 Oct 2013 22:58:51 -0400</pubDate>

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