Association between hyperemesis gravidarum and psychological symptoms, psychosocial outcomes and infant bonding: a two-point prospective case-control multicentre survey study in an inner city setting.
Nicola Mitchell-JonesKim LawsonShabnam BobdiwalaJessica Alice FarrenAurelio TobiasTom BourneCecilia BottomleyPublished in: BMJ open (2020)
Long-lasting psychological morbidity associated with HG was evident. Significantly more women in the case group sought help for mental health symptoms in the antenatal period, however very few were diagnosed with or treated for depression in pregnancy or referred to specialist perinatal mental health services. HG did not directly affect infant bonding. Women in the case group required long periods off work, highlighting the socioeconomic impact of HG.
Keyphrases
- mental health
- sleep quality
- pregnancy outcomes
- pregnant women
- case control
- polycystic ovary syndrome
- fluorescent probe
- preterm birth
- living cells
- aqueous solution
- depressive symptoms
- palliative care
- cross sectional
- clinical trial
- cervical cancer screening
- physical activity
- study protocol
- type diabetes
- metabolic syndrome
- skeletal muscle
- double blind
- glycemic control