Emotional factors in nausea and vomiting of pregnancy

Rosen, Sidney

doi:10.1007/bf01567481

Cited by 18 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…In fact, nausea and vomiting occur with greatest frequency during this time and other symptoms are high at this time (33). It is also generally agreed (6,23,48,70,74,87) now, that nausea and vomicing are emotional reactions, and at least one study (18) has suggested that nausea and vomiting in the first trimester are relaced to conflict and not to simple rejection of pregnancy, as previously surmised.…”

Section: Hypothetical Model I: Normal Respondingmentioning

confidence: 85%

“…Some implications of such a model are therefore that: ( a ) we should expect more severe and more prolonged symptomatology of early pregnancy in women under more stress, of whatever kind (48,74,87,116). ( b ) Symptomatology for these women will often extend into the second trimester (48,74,87,116).…”

Section: Hypothetical Model 11: Non-nornzal R E~p O N D I N Gmentioning

confidence: 96%

“…( b ) Symptomatology for these women will often extend into the second trimester (48,74,87,116). ( c ) All sy~nptomatology of pregnancy and difficulties of complications such as spontaneous abortion, pre-eclampsia and toxemias, premature delivery, prolonged labors, precipitate deliveries, etc.…”

Section: Hypothetical Model 11: Non-nornzal R E~p O N D I N Gmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Pregnancy as a State of Conflict

Hanford

1968

Psychol Rep

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It is suggested that pregnancy is a state of conflict which diminishes as the pregnancy proceeds. This model of the emotional state is related to physiological findings during pregnancy. The patterning of the 17 hyclroxycorticosteroids is discussed with reference to the emotional state. The relationship of the blood levels of steroids to histamine is examined and the balance of steroids and histamine in the blood is offered as the basis for several conditions in pregnancy and labor. namely, sponraneous abortion, eclampsia, and hydaddiiorm mole. The histamine-steroid balance is also related to length and termination of labor and possibly affects intra-uterine conditions and the foerus. CONTENTS

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Section: Hypothetical Model I: Normal Respondingmentioning

confidence: 85%

Section: Hypothetical Model 11: Non-nornzal R E~p O N D I N Gmentioning

confidence: 96%

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Pregnancy as a State of Conflict

Hanford

1968

Psychol Rep

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“…Peckham (1929) stated that in 10% of women with nausea or vomiting the symptoms were said to have started before they missed a period. Rosen (1955) found four (all primiparae) out of 17 women supplying data who reported that nausea and vomiting were their first signs of pregnancy. This might be taken to support the model advanced by Macy & Falkner (1979), in which nausea early in pregnancy functions as a sign in anticipation of more 'real' symptoms of pregnancy.…”

Section: Psychogenic Vomitingmentioning

confidence: 95%

Psychological factors in nausea and vomiting in pregnancy: A review

Macy¹,

DipPsych²,

ABPsS³

1986

Journal of Reproductive and Infant Psychology

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“…Over the years, Freud's followers gathered clinical data from women who either could not conceive or whose pregnancies were psychologically painful events (Homey, 1933;Benedek et al, 1953;Rosen, 1955;Bibring, 1959). More recently there have been studies showing that psychoanalysis could not only be conducted during pregnancy, but could be enormously helpful to the expectant mother as well as rewarding to the researcher (Valenstein, 1980;Fenster et al, 1986;Appelbaum, this issue).…”

mentioning

confidence: 93%