One would expect acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (HIV/AIDS) encephalitis to present in pregnancy or the puerperium, because it is a venereal disease that can progress rapidly; one case of AIDS encephalitis, presenting in the 28th week of gestation, has been reported from Haiti, and there may be others in countries where AIDS is rife. Anaemia is common in pregnancy and the puerperium, and folate deficiency has been linked to psychosis. Incidental organic psychoses
The psychoses, mentioned above, all had a recognized connection with childbearing. But medical disorders with no specific link have presented with psychotic symptoms in the puerperium; in them the association seems to be fortuitous. They include neurosyphilis, encephalitis including von Economos, meningitis, cerebral tumours, thyroid disease and ischaemic heart disease. Society and culture
Support
In the UK, a series of workshops called "Unravelling Eve" were held in 2011, where women who had experienced postpartum depression shared their stories. Notable cases in history and fiction
Harriet Sarah, Lady Mordaunt (1848–1906), formerly Harriet Moncreiffe, was the Scottish wife of an English baronet and Member of Parliament, Sir Charles Mordaunt. She was the defendant in a sensational divorce case in which the Prince of Wales (later King Edward VII) was embroiled; after a controversial trial lasting seven days, the jury determined that Lady Mordaunt had "puerperal mania" and her husbands petition for divorce was dismissed, while Lady Mordaunt was committed to an asylum.Andrea Yates had depression and, four months after the birth of her fifth child, relapsed, with psychotic features. Several weeks later she drowned all five children.
The following signs and symptoms  may appear:
　

Individuals are more prone to respiratory infections
Development of scoliosis
Seizures or difficulty with movement
Skin and joints may become loose
Facial features change progressively; this may include:thickening of the skin
features becoming more prominent
large head
broad lower jaw
short, broad nose
rounded cheeksProgression of developmental and mental disabilities, including:progressive loss of speech
decrease in mental functioning
before school age, concentration lowers
development continues, but becomes slower than usualAn intellectual peak occurs in the mid-teens and allows a plateau for the disease. Once an individual hits the age of 25-30 the decrease begins again, including:learned skills become lost which result in severe learning disabilities
motor skills deteriorate
individuals become less mobile and more dependent(Children are physically uncoordinated, but remain able to play sports and do everyday activities until they reach adulthood.) During the first year of life inguinal and umbilical hernias are common. Less severe symptoms include:enlargement of the spleen and liver
diarrheaPeople with aspartylglucosaminuria may have lower than average height, because they tend to go through puberty earlier. Epilepsy may develop in adulthood. Finnish studies have shown that life expectancy is shorter than average. Genetics
Aspartylglucosaminuria is an autosomal recessive genetic condition that is inherited from both parents. The AGU patient is born with two copies of the mutated AGA gene. One copy comes from the mother’s egg and the other copy comes from the father’s sperm. In order to develop aspartylglucosaminuria, the individual must inherit changes in both of his AGU genes (autonomic recessive inheritance).