-
Love & Relationships Stay-At-Home Mom Asks Is It Wrong To Ask For An Allowance (Husband Ignored Her Request)
-
Money Because 'Walang Trabahong Pang-Forever': 5 Lessons on Investing from Dimples Romana
-
Baby A First-Time Parent Survival Guide for the First 7 Days With Baby
-
News Jennylyn Mercado On 'Naanakan Lang?' Comment: 'Being A Single Parent Made Us Stronger'
-
This Dad's Way To Help His Wife Deal With PPD Is The Sweetest Thing You'll See Today
His thoughtful note is sure to make her feel loved even when he’s not around!by Kate Borbon .

PHOTO BY iStock
Postpartum depression and/or anxiety is one common complication of pregnancy and childbirth, and women who deal with these conditions need the understanding and support of the people around them, such as their loved ones.
Reddit user mylittledot, a mom who grapples with both postpartum depression and postpartum anxiety, shared her husband’s heartwarming way to help her with her battle — a handwritten note that reminds her not just of her worth and best traits but also small things she can do to care for herself, which she can use every time he’s not around to care for her — which quickly went viral.
My husband is such an incredible man. He has exuded nothing but love and support while I battle PPD/PPA. He wrote this for me to look at while he's at work and can't be there to help me through my panic attacks. I'm so unbelievably lucky to have him. from r/beyondthebump
The user captioned her post, “My husband is such an incredible man. He has exuded nothing but love and support while I battle PPD/PPA. He wrote this for me to look at while he’s at work and can’t be here to help me through my panic attacks. I’m so unbelievably lucky to have him.”
ADVERTISEMENT - CONTINUE READING BELOWHer husband’s note reads, “Feelin’ Down?” Below that is a list of reminders such as, “You’re loved by your husband and 2 perfect babies,” “You’re interesting, smart, pretty and witty,” and “When [you’re] feeling sad, that feeling will pass even if it doesn’t seem so.”
CONTINUE READING BELOWRecommended VideosThe list of self-care activities her husband wrote included eating, spending time outdoors, sleeping, taking long and deep breaths, and telling herself that she is human and allowed to feel sad.
Other Reddit users immediately responded to her post, praising the user’s husband for his actions. One wrote, “I just love seeing a partner being a PARTNER.”
“Wow. You really do have a loving, supportive husband during this time. Not everyone is as lucky as you,” another user commented.
This post encouraged other moms to open up about their experiences with PPD and/or PPA and the support they received from their partners. One shared, “My husband was like this after I had my son and was dealing with PPA. I felt so terrible that I was so emotionally unstable. I couldn’t [imagine] being in his shoes and having such a fragile partner, on top of holding down a full time job and helping with a newborn. He loves me so much and knew that I was just going through a very rough patch and needed extra support.”
ADVERTISEMENT - CONTINUE READING BELOWThe original poster also didn’t hesitate to show her appreciation for her sweet hubby. In the comment section, she wrote, “I don’t know how he can have so much love and compassion in him while dealing with all the negativity from me and seeing me in such a dark place AND while he has to continue to live his own life. He is the sole provider and he’s the most amazing involved dad to our two girls. [Dude’s] basically a superhero.” Swoon!
What other parents are reading

View More Stories About
Trending in Summit Network