Moms agree social media unrealistically portrays motherhood\n\nSWNYbadmom by Vanessa Mangru-Kumar\n\nThe average mom who feels like a \u201cbad mom\u201d today feels this way 156 times a year, according to new research.\n\nA survey of 2,000 moms looked at their experiences after having children and found that a third feel like they\u2019re a \u201cbad mom\u201d sometimes.\n\nSixty-five percent of moms use social media, 26% don\u2019t and the results found that those who do are more than four times as likely to feel like a bad parent (46% vs. 11%).\n\nMore than three-quarters agree that social media puts pressure on moms to look or act a certain way (77%) and a similar percentage said that society has too many expectations of what a mother should be (79%).\n\nThe survey also found that a majority of American moms who have heard of \u201cmomfluencers,\u201d social media influencers who cater to moms, watch their content (83%).\n\nHowever, 65% of these respondents feel more insecure after watching this content.\nYet, one in seven don\u2019t think that \u201cmomfluencers\u201d realistically portray motherhood.\n\nInterestingly, those who use social media are more convinced that \u201cmomfluencers\u201d do represent motherhood compared to those who aren\u2019t active on those platforms (83% vs. 47%).\n\nConducted by OnePoll in partnership with Intimina, the survey found that when seeing other moms on TV or social media, respondents feel pressured to add things to their daily routines, such as exercising (46%), cooking (44%) and waking up early (43%).\n\nForty-two percent also feel like they need to stay on top of housework and another 37% feel pressured to cook with \u201corganic\u201d foods.\n\nBecause of their experiences with seeing online moms, two in three are completely over \u201cmomfluencers\u201d (67%).\n\n\u201cWe believe every woman's journey is unique and should be celebrated,\u201d said Dunja Kokotovic, global brand manager of INTIMINA. \u201cWe encourage wo
Dads are susceptible to postpartum depression just as mothers are, new research from the University of Illinois Chicago has found.“A woman at risk for postpartum depression is much more likely to get postpartum depression if she has a depressed partner,” he added.
Wainwright said he was especially moved when mothers would undergo care at a clinic and would overhear fathers making comments like, “I’m really stressed, but I don’t want my partner to know because I’m here to support her.”He began speaking with fathers in waiting rooms while also checking them for conditions such as high blood pressure.
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