What do you think about women who sympathise with Lindsay Clancy and blame the murder of her children on postpartum psychosis?

Question

Marshast · Answer

You’re bating for information, while not sharing your take. What is the meaning of postpartum psychosis to you?

Are you looking for the public opinion?

Nevertheless, unless you’re the judge, part of the jury (you wouldn’t be allowed to discuss on here if you were part of the jury), the attorneys, and the medical specialist in this case, you can’t be that judgmental.

FYI:

Postpartum psychosis (PPP) is a rare but serious psychiatric emergency that can occur after someone gives birth. It is much more severe than the “baby blues” or postpartum depression because the person can temporarily lose contact with reality.

It usually begins suddenly, often within the first few days to two weeks after delivery, although it can sometimes appear later.

What does it look like?

A person experiencing postpartum psychosis may have a combination of:

Delusions — strongly believing things that aren’t true. For example, believing the baby has supernatural powers, has been replaced, is possessed, or that someone is trying to harm them or the baby.
Hallucinations — hearing voices, seeing things, or otherwise perceiving things that aren’t there.
Paranoia or extreme suspiciousness.
Severe confusion or disorganized thinking — speech or behavior may suddenly stop making sense.
Mania — unusually high energy, racing thoughts, rapid speech, impulsive behavior, agitation, or feeling extraordinarily powerful or important.
Very little or no sleep, sometimes without feeling tired.
Rapid mood changes, such as moving between extreme excitement, fear, irritability, depression, and confusion.
Unusual behavior that is dramatically different from the person’s normal personality.

One important feature is that the person experiencing it may genuinely believe what they are experiencing is real. They may therefore not recognize that they are ill.

Why does it happen?

There isn’t one single cause. The dramatic hormonal and biological changes following childbirth, severe sleep disruption, and underlying vulnerability to mood disorders can contribute.

The risk is substantially higher in people with a history of bipolar disorder or a previous episode of postpartum psychosis, although PPP can also occur in someone with no previous psychiatric diagnosis.

Postpartum psychosis (PPP) is a rare but serious psychiatric emergency that can occur after someone gives birth. It is much more severe than the “baby blues” or postpartum depression because the person can temporarily lose contact with reality.

It usually begins suddenly, often within the first few days to two weeks after delivery, although it can sometimes appear later.

What does it look like?

A person experiencing postpartum psychosis may have a combination of:

Delusions — strongly believing things that aren’t true. For example, believing the baby has supernatural powers, has been replaced, is possessed, or that someone is trying to harm them or the baby.
Hallucinations — hearing voices, seeing things, or otherwise perceiving things that aren’t there.
Paranoia or extreme suspiciousness.
Severe confusion or disorganized thinking — speech or behavior may suddenly stop making sense.
Mania — unusually high energy, racing thoughts, rapid speech, impulsive behavior, agitation, or feeling extraordinarily powerful or important.
Very little or no sleep, sometimes without feeling tired.
Rapid mood changes, such as moving between extreme excitement, fear, irritability, depression, and confusion.
Unusual behavior that is dramatically different from the person’s normal personality.

One important feature is that the person experiencing it may genuinely believe what they are experiencing is real. They may therefore not recognize that they are ill.

Why does it happen?

There isn’t one single cause. The dramatic hormonal and biological changes following childbirth, severe sleep disruption, and underlying vulnerability to mood disorders can contribute.

The risk is substantially higher in people with a history of bipolar disorder or a previous episode of postpartum psychosis, although PPP can also occur in someone with no previous psychiatric diagnosis.

OneViewpoint · Answer

I think "post partum psychosis" is a defense that may resonate in academic circles and with defense attorneys but a jury isn't gonna buy that "justice" for her three dead kids who she strangled to death. I know what my vote would be.

exitseven · Answer

These people are sick. I heard one on the radio today and she said that she wanted to show Lindsey how much she loved her and her children. A real moonbat.

Agape93 · Answer

I've had psychosis before. Pretty severe at times. I still knew what I was doing. I never laid hands on people during it. She's full of shit

Billlewis · Answer

I think it's just a sign of the times. You know, 'The sun rises in the West and sets in the East', etc.

Chazmatazz269 · Answer

Lindsay Clancy is a cold blooded murderer and the people who support her are sociopaths. They should all be executed.

EmmaMary · Answer

Wasn't something quite similar asked only yesterday?

jshm2 · Answer

Lol, White women will do anything but take responsibility, it seems.

Anonymous · Answer

What is with all the questions about her? Obsessed?

fishbone77 · Answer

It proves we should probably repeal the 19th amendment

FrodoSkywalker007 · Answer

Disgusting people

What do you think about women who sympathise with Lindsay Clancy and blame the murder of her children on postpartum psychosis?

What Girls & Guys Said

Did you hear of Lindsay Clancy (killed her 3 kids) - undergoing serious depression treatment & whose husband left her with kids - who is more to blam?