User:Janaebrianne/Paternal depression

Added to the Intro
Dachew (2023). "Paternal Depression and Risk of Depression Among Offspring: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis". JAMA Network Open. 6 (8): e2329159. doi:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2023.29159. ISSN 2574-3805. PMC 10433087. PMID 37585203.

Although the effects of paternal depression on children's development and subsequent psychosocial consequences are becoming more widely recognized, this subject has not received as much attention as the connection between a mother's mental health and her children's. There is conflicting information regarding the relationship between a father's depression and the likelihood of developing depression in their offspring. While some research found that children exposed to their fathers' depression had a higher chance of developing depression themselves, other epidemiological studies found no such correlations. A population-based study conducted by Jacob et al. (2012) found that, compared to children of fathers without depressive illnesses, children of fathers with this disorder had a 61% higher chance of developing depression

ADDED TO THE CAUSES
Tuszyńska-Bogucka, Wioletta; Nawra, Karolina (2014-06-26). "Paternal Postnatal Depression - a review". Archives of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy. 16(2): 61–69. doi:10.12740/app/26286. ISSN 1509-2046.

According to some researchers, this kind of decline lessens hostility and helps to strengthen the link between the mother and the infant. When they heard a baby sobbing, fathers with lower testosterone levels showed more compassion and felt compelled to act. A reduced quantity of estrogen may be another indicator of paternal sadness. During the final month of the mother's pregnancy and the early postpartum phase, men's estrogen levels rise. In light of the findings about the link between the rise in estrogen levels and the behavior of mothers, the rise in estrogen in fathers may result in a desire for increased parental involvement following the birth of the child.

A reduced quantity of estrogen may be another indicator of paternal sadness. During the final month of the mother's pregnancy and the early postpartum phase, men's estrogen levels rise. In light of the findings about the link between the rise in estrogen levels and the behavior of mothers, the rise in estrogen in fathers may result in a desire for increased parental involvement following the birth of the child.

Damoni Edit Notes

I would definitely add some data to the that first article if it was a research article just to give people something concrete but other than that its good. define estrogen and testosterone because sometimes the common reader may not know this information also if you have any article pertaining to fathers of color that would be dope, but also its not super pressing or important, but thats your call. Great start can not wait for the finished product. also create a reference page or cite the articles to the paragraph, makes it easier to access links to the article look at my page for reference.