Speaking Out About Postpartum Depression Following Partition
A silent storm of postpartum depression (PPD) overwhelm the joy of carrying a new life for many mothers who have just delivered. Renowned actress Sarwat Gilani recently discussed her terrible PPD experience after the birth of her kid, showing her road from hopelessness to strength.
“I tried to commit suicide three times”
Sarwat told an emotional story of how PPD badly damaged her mental health and led her toward despair.
“It took some time to rediscover me once more. She agreed, trying three times to commit suicide.But then followed the guilt and anxiousness. Since her birth, I wanted to be with my tiny daughter. Allah bestows upon you bravery; you find the resolve to pass through.” Many mothers who feel overwhelmed but might not reveal their difficulties will find echo in these words either due to ignorance or society expectations.
The Purpose of Self-Awareness and Interactive Learning from Others
Sarwat stressed the courage to seek treatment and the transformational power of self-awareness. Help will come; you have to first look for it. You have the most important relationship here that with yourself. She advised being self-aware, knowing what you need, and giving your health top attention.
Special Challenges of Motherhood
Sarwat’s postpartum journey after her daughter’s birth starting out somewhat different from her experiences with her two boys. She spoke candidly about how medical problems caused her to meet her daughter for the first time four days following delivery and how stressed and inadequate she felt.
Her tears pouring, she claimed, “I was crying uncontrollably and told my husband I wanted to harm our daughter to end the tension.” Her openness highlights how urgently support systems for new mothers facing similar challenges are required.
An request to standardize conversations on mental health issues
Sarwat Gilani’s openness on her experience with postpartum depression reminds us soberly of the importance of mental health awareness particularly for women. She is clearing PPD stigma and inspiring others to seek therapy free from shame along her road.
