Take a fresh look at your lifestyle.

Ryan Libbey reveals that Louise Thompson could only spend five minutes a day with newborn Leo while he is on ‘frightening’ suicide watch after ‘mentally checking out’

- Advertisement -

0

Louise Thompson‘s Verlapde Ryan Libbey has unveiled heartbreaking details about her battle with Postpartum depressionAfter the birth of their son Leo.

Louise, 35, almost died when she welcomed Leo-Hunter in 2021 after a caesarean section in which she lost ’12 and half a liter of blood. ‘

She continued to suffer from PTSD and postnatal fear because of her near-death experience and has since been diagnosed with Lupus, Ashherman’s syndrome, a second bleeding and also had a stoma bag.

Louise was also placed on Suicide Watch for ‘mentally checked’ after the traumatic birth.

Talk about the last episode of Giovanna Fletcher’s Happy Mum Happy Baby Podcast On Tuesday, Ryan, 34,: ‘We even had a crisis management team very regularly, which – to be honest with you – was a suicide guard because she had been checked out so mentally.

From A-list scandals and red carpet accidents to exclusive photos and viral moments, subscribe to the The new Showbiz newsletter from DailyMail to stay informed.

Louise Thompson's fiancé Ryan Libbey has unveiled heartbreaking details of her struggle with postpartum depression, after the birth of their son Leo

Louise Thompson’s fiancé Ryan Libbey has unveiled heartbreaking details of her struggle with postpartum depression, after the birth of their son Leo

Louise, 35, almost died when she welcomed Leo-Hunter in 2021 after a caesarean section in which she lost '12 and half a liter of blood '

Louise, 35, almost died when she welcomed Leo-Hunter in 2021 after a caesarean section in which she lost ’12 and half a liter of blood ‘

‘That is absolutely frightening, and I don’t think I have processed that I have completely processed. I think that was something that I wanted to reformulate immediately.

“It’s real, very sad to know that Louise hurt so much and she couldn’t, and I suppose I didn’t really understand what was happening.”

He continued: ‘I could understand that she was in shock and that she was completely reduced to a version of herself that was … She just surrendered to the whole thing.

“She had lost the fight, and I could understand it because she would have been exhausted and had sought her body and feel so different.

‘And to lie on the couch with an empty look on your face for days and weeks, I could understand that, but I could not understand that we were in the place of potential: she wants to end her life, and she does not really recognize or take care of the baby in the room. At that time I couldn’t fully understand that. ‘

Elsewhere during the interview, Ryan revealed that he unintentionally resentle resentment towards his partner Louise after birth.

Giovanna started: “You didn’t have Louise the mother you thought she would be because of everything she went through.”

Ryan explained: ‘It was 10 or 11 months in it and I let my family say that I was not in order. I had sunk in a state of depression without even knowing it.

Louise was also placed on Suicide Watch for 'mentally checked' after the traumatic birth

Louise was also placed on Suicide Watch for ‘mentally checked’ after the traumatic birth

Speaking of the last episode of Giovanna Fletcher's Happy Mum Happy Baby Podcast on Tuesday, Ryan, 34, shared: 'We even had a crisis management team very regularly'

Speaking of the last episode of Giovanna Fletcher’s Happy Mum Happy Baby Podcast on Tuesday, Ryan, 34, shared: ‘We even had a crisis management team very regularly’

“She had lost the fight, and I could understand it because she would have been exhausted and her body would have searched and feel so different

“My days were incredibly long and I had sunk in a state of survival. When Louise was at home, there was a lot of activity going on with her health. ‘

He added: ‘I felt very helpless that I couldn’t repair the situation. I had to remove myself because I was full of resentment towards the whole thing.

‘Then I jumped in a taxi and just went to the airport and chose a flight. I ended up in Budapest and I didn’t do what I needed, so I jumped on a flight to Barcelona and just put my feet in the sand.

“That was when I decided to contact us and go to the therapy for the first time. I never let medical people intervene and say that I might need something.

“It didn’t feel good and I couldn’t shake the feeling that I might have been a bit of a coward by doing that.”

It comes after Ryan had admitted that he is struggling with being a ‘modern father’ who earns less than his fiancé, Louise.

The Made in Chelsea Aluin also unveiled his fears in one day a father who will dry out the work.

The former TV star, who also works as a personal trainer, expressed his worries about the last episode of the podcast of the couple, he said, she said.

It comes after Ryan had admitted that he is struggling with a 'modern father' who earns less than his fiancée, Louise (shown together in December)

It comes after Ryan had admitted that he is struggling with a ‘modern father’ who earns less than his fiancée, Louise (shown together in December)

The Made in Chelsea Aluin also unveiled his fears in a day a father-staying father for their son Leo, three (photo) while the work dries up

The Made in Chelsea Aluin also unveiled his fears in a day a father-staying father for their son Leo, three (photo) while the work dries up

“I am in the weeds and I don’t feel particularly grateful for who I am or what I do,” he explained. ‘There are days that it is, I really don’t get this right. It does not move and it does not continue with how I would like it.

“It has been a very quiet start until 2025 at work Front for Ryan – and it panics me.”

Ryan, who lives in London with Louise and their son, Leo, claimed that part of the problem is not knowing what career choices they should make.

He currently describes himself as a digital marketer and podcaster who ‘works with brands’.

Speaking with Louise, he added: ‘I am not struggling with the fact that you are the breadwinner – I think it is great and I will support you – but if I can be just as relaxed about that situation … I am a somewhat modern father … I think that’s the bracket I fall in.

‘There have been in the last few weeks in which I am, I might just be able to fold! I may just be the father who is staying at home and I can just cook it and do the food and the man who pretends he can do all day and weigh things.

‘Because Louise actually earns more than I will ever do, and she is pretty damn good in the entire business side of things, so why don’t I let her do that and I will do the other things.

“But then I think, I also have a lot to offer. I only have to find out how to press Go. ‘

Postpartum depression

Postpartum depression occurs after the birth of a baby.

It affects 20 percent of women in the US and 10 percent in the UK.

This differs from baby blues, which usually include mood swings, crying spells, anxiety and difficulties.

This is a more serious, long -term form of depression.

There may be problems to connect with the baby, enjoy motherhood, periods of anger or anger, sadness and crying.

The constant feeling may be overwhelmed or possible thoughts to harm or run away and escape.

PPD is a condition among the group of diseases called perinatal mood and anxiety disorders.

Source: Mayo Clinic and Postpartum Progress

For confidential support in the UK call the Samaritans on 116123 or visit a local Samaritans branch, see www.samaritans.org for more information.

For confidential support in the US, call the National Suicide Prevention Line on 1-800-273-8255.

For confidential support in Australia, mention the Lifeline 24-hour crisis support on 13 11 14.

- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

Leave A Reply

Your email address will not be published.