Increasing the maternal morbidity rate for the first time

Results from New Study Show That Incidence of Depression in Pregnant Women Increased from 19 to 25% in Next Generation new mothers. The results indicated that fatigue, lack of sleep and eating habits were the main factors behind the depression today and not a feeling of failure and collapse. The results of the study conducted at the University of Bristol for pregnant women for the first time that depression is a problem that can affect the health of pregnant women and the fetus, and that the new generation is affected by depression. The research was based on the badysis of the health data of 2390 women aged 18 to 24, and the data were divided between two different generations, the first between 1990 and 1992, and the new generation between 2012 and 2016.

Professor Rebecca Pearson of Bristol University said, "In the past 25 years, the mental health of the pregnant woman has been affected by two factors:, and the second: l 39; ambition that is subjected to stress under the pressure of communication on the Internet.