Taylor Alison Swift is an American singer-songwriter. She is known for narrative songs about her personal life, which have received widespread media coverage. At age 14, Swift became the youngest artist signed by the Sony/ATV Music publishing house and, at 15, she signed her first record deal.
Her 2006 eponymous debut album was the longest-charting album of the 2000s in the US. Its third single, "Our Song", made her the youngest person to single-handedly write and perform a number-one song on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart. Swift's second album, Fearless, was released in 2008.
Buoyed by the pop crossover success of the singles "Love Story" and "You Belong with Me", it became the US' best-selling album of 2009 and was certified diamond in the US. The album won four Grammy Awards, and Swift became the youngest Album of the Year winner.
Postpartum Anxiety Is More Common Than You Think—Here’s What You Need to Know
glamour.com, can make the already challenging period of new parenthood seem almost impossible to navigate. “When you become a new parent, it’s normal to experience new feelings of stress, nervousness, and anxiety,” says , a board-certified OB-GYN and chief medical officer at VeryWell Health. “However, if the feelings don’t subside, get worse, or start to really affect your everyday functioning, it may be cause for concern.”Typically, you'll first start noticing signs of postpartum anxiety in the first few weeks after giving birth, but the onset can happen “anytime within the first 12 months after your baby is born,” says Dr.
Shepherd. Postpartum anxiety (PPA) is a perinatal mood and anxiety disorder, a group that includes a range of mental health disorders—depression, anxiety, obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), panic disorder, and PTSD—that can occur during pregnancy or up to one year postpartum.
Together, these disorders are surprisingly common. One in five birthing parents will experience a perinatal mood and anxiety disorder, says , Ph.D., director of the at Cedars-Sinai Hospital in Los Angeles.
The good news: Researchers now understand more about these pregnancy-related changes than ever—including how to screen for them and treat them.
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