The Relationship Between Postpartum Mental Status and Breastfeeding

Annagür, Bılge Burçak; Annagür, Alı

doi:10.5455/cap.20120417

Cited by 9 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 58 publications

(52 reference statements)

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“…Rising beta‐endorphin levels with physical contact and breastfeeding strengthen the interaction between the mother and the infant within the first hours after birth. The secretion of beta‐endorphins raises the pain threshold and reduces or eliminates the feeling of pain (Annagür & Annagür, 2012; Kesebir & Aksoy, 2010.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Rising beta-endorphin levels with physical contact and breastfeeding strengthen the interaction between the mother and the infant within the first hours after birth. The secretion of beta-endorphins raises the pain threshold and reduces or eliminates the feeling of pain (Annagür & Annagür, 2012;Kesebir & Aksoy, 2010. Despite copious studies regarding the effects of SSC on maternal and neonatal health, few studies have evaluated its effects on pain levels and hemorrhage in the early postpartum period, and those that do exist have presented conflicting results (Almutairi, 2017;Saxton et al, 2015;Sharma, 2016). Vittner et al (2018) and Cong et al (2015) reported that SSC initiatives increase the oxytocin levels of mothers.…”

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confidence: 99%

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Effects of skin‐to‐skin contact on afterpain and postpartum hemorrhage: A randomized controlled trial

Kartal

Kaya

Yazıcı

et al. 2022

Nursing & Health Sciences

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This study determined the effects of skin‐to‐skin contact between the mother and the infant during the third stage of labor on postpartum hemorrhage and pain. This assessor‐blinded randomized controlled trial was conducted with primiparous women. Skin‐to‐skin contact interventions between the infants and their mothers occurred for 30 min after birth (n = 34), whereas the infants in the control group were provided routine care (n = 34). Data were gathered using a Personal Information Form, the Visual Analog Scale‐Pain, postpartum bleeding follow‐up bags, and records of blood oxytocin and beta endorphin levels. There was no significant difference in beta‐endorphin levels in both groups (p = 0.771), whereas it was determined that the 30th min oxytocin level was significantly higher in the intervention group (The Visual Analog Scale‐Pain score at the postpartum sixth hour was significantly lower in the intervention group. It was found that skin‐to‐skin contact made at the third stage of labor reduced the amount of postpartum hemorrhage. The results of this study suggested that skin‐to‐skin contact intervention may have beneficial effects on postpartum pain and postpartum hemorrhage in the early postpartum period

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of skin‐to‐skin contact on afterpain and postpartum hemorrhage: A randomized controlled trial

Kartal

Kaya

Yazıcı

et al. 2022

Nursing & Health Sciences

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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The effect of pain, stress, and cortisol during labor on breastfeeding success

Karakoyunlu¹,

Apay

Gürol

2019

Developmental Psychobiology

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The aim of the study is to identify and compare the effect of pain, stress, and cortisol level during labor on breastfeeding success. The study was conducted with 51 pregnant women in the delivery room of Nenehatun Maternity Hospital between 15 August and 30 December 2016. The data were collected using the personal information form, visual analog scale (VAS), verbal category scale (VCS), perceived stress scale (PSS) and Breastfeeding Diagnostic and Assessment Scale (LATCH). It was determined that the total mean score of the mothers for the LATCH breastfeeding success scale was 6.56 ± 1.64, the perceived stress scale total mean score was 48.13 ± 4.09 in their active phase, and the perceived stress scale total mean score was 41.41 ± 5.78 in their postpartum period. A negative moderate significant correlation was observed between the LATCH breastfeeding success scale mean scores and the cortisol levels in the active phase and postpartum period. It was found that the LATCH had a significant correlation with the perceived stress and cortisol in the postpartum period. It was determined that the mothers had more stress in the active phase and this stress affected negatively the lactation and sucking behavior of the infant.

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