Main Article Content

Abstract

Delivery, induction, stimulation, cesarean section with the aid of a vacuum extraction, for example, can reduce maternal confidence on the smooth delivery process, as well as improve postpartum stress. These stressors stimulate the HPA axis (hypothalamus-pituitary-adrenal), so that the adrenal cortex produces more cortisol hormone, it can increase postpartum blues. The objective of this study was to analyze the effect of delivery stimulation on protracted labor on cortisol levels and the occurrence of postpartum baby blues. This was an experimental study of non-randomized post-test control group. The subject of the study 30 patients in labor taken consecutive sampling, divided into 2 groups (normal delivery and stimulation) each group consist of 15 patients. In stimulation delivery group, it is examined of cortisol serum levels after five days and then continued for postpartum blues occurrence measurement. Statistical analysis using t-test for differences in levels of cortisol and chi square for analyzing the effect on the occurrence of post-partum blues (a=0.05). Mean  level of cortisol in delivery stimulation group is 40.29 ± 5.58, in normal delivery is 33.59 ± 11.17, with p=0.047, meaning there are significant differences both study groups. Stimulation delivery increases the occurrence of post-partum blues 5.50 times compared to normal delivery (OR=5.50 and p=0.028). Mean cortisol levels on post-partum blues higher at 42.90 ± 6.97 compared to no post-partum blues 30.14 ± 6.66, p=0:00, which means there are significant differences both groups. In conclusion, there was significant relationship between stimulation in protrated labor that increases cortisol serum level and post partum blues incidence.

Keywords

cortisol hormone levels postpartum blues stimulation delivery

Article Details

How to Cite
Soetrisno, S., Respati, S. H., Sulistyowati, S., & Kurniawan, H. (2017). THE IMPACTS OF STIMULATION IN PROTRACTED LABOR TO CORTISOL LEVELS AND INCIDENCE OF POST-PARTUM BLUES. Folia Medica Indonesiana, 53(1), 7–11. https://doi.org/10.20473/fmi.v53i1.5483

References

  1. Anderson G, Maes M. 2013. Post-partum depression: psychoneuroimmunological underpinnings and treat-ment. Neuropsychiatric Disease and Treatment. 2013;9:277-287. doi:10.2147/NDT.S25320.
  2. Bobak, I.M., Lowdermilk, D.L., Jensen, M.D. 1994: Maternity Nursing. Missouri: The C.V. Mosby Company. 480-665
  3. Elizabeth J, Corwin, and Kathleen. 2008. The psycho-neuroimmunologyof post-partum Depression. Journal of Women's Health. Vol 17, No. 9.
  4. Faisal-Cury, A., Menezes, P.R., Tedesco, J.J.A., Kahalle, S. and Zugaib, M.2008 Maternity "blues”: Prevalence and risk Factors. The Spanish Journal of Psychology, vol 11, No.2, 593-599.
  5. Henderson and Jones. 2006. Buku ajar konsepkebidanan (Essential Midwifery). Alih bahasa Ria Anjarwati. Jakarta: EGC
  6. Marshall F, 2004. Mengatasi Depresi Pasca Melahirkan. Jakarta: Arcan, pp:24-28
  7. Mary E dan Coussons. 2012. The Psychoneuroimmu-nology of stres inpregnancy. Departement of Psycho-logy University of Colorado Danver.
  8. PriyastiwiN. 2009. Gambaran Post-partum Blues pada Wanita Post Sectio Caesarea di RS PKU Muhamma-diyah Yogyakarta dan RSUP dr Soeradji Tirtonegoro Klaten. FK UGM: Yogyakarta. Tidak diterbitkan
  9. Reeder S.J., Martin L.L., Koniak D. 1997: Maternity Nursing, Eighteenth Edition. Philadelphia: Lippincott-Raven Publishers. 1047.
  10. Suhemi, A.B., 2009: Buku Acuan Nasional (Pelayanan Kesehatan Maternal dan Neonatal), JNPKK POGI, Jakarta. 495.
  11. Shinaga, shinta, Hadi, P. 2006. Depresi dan Solusinya. Yogyakarta: Tugu.
  12. Zonana J, Gorman J.M. 2005. The neurobiology of post-partum depression. CNS Spectr. 2005 Oct;10(10):792-9, 805.