Sure, here is a more detailed paraphrase of the text:A mother of two is being candid about the reality of feeling overwhelmed during the postpartum period, and many other mothers can relate to her experience.

On TikTok, Hannah, who goes by @nursehannahbh, searches for dirty diapers scattered around her house.

She mentioned that she doesn't own a diaper pail, so the diapers 'kind of just get thrown around my house, and we just collect them in a bag at the end of the day and take them out to the dumpster.

' On this particular occasion, Hannah walked through her house to gather diapers that had accumulated while she was parenting solo for 24 hours.

Her husband went hunting while she stayed home with her toddler and 3-week-old baby.

Comments on the original post varied widely, with some people appreciating her honesty and others being less supportive.

Hannah posted that she felt like she had 'the flu or some sort of bug' on the 17-diaper day, so she was in 'survival mode.

' In addition to quick comments, some women have been posting more thoughtful, nuanced responses to Hannah's '17 diaper' situation.

Isabella, another TikTok user, said that having 17 diapers scattered throughout the house 'is probably a symptom of a much bigger issue.

' She added, 'Anxiety is so real, and it can be crippling for many moms and make them not do normal activities that other moms can do easily.

'Some moms are joining the conversation with their own '17 diapers' struggles; over 2,000 videos have already been posted using the hashtag '#17diapers.

' Not every parent literally had diapers scattered on coffee tables, but they had piles of unfolded laundry, ate Lunchables for weeks, or kept Christmas decorations up in August.

Here are a few examples: The memory of postpartum overwhelm can linger for years.

One seasoned mom posted a TikTok video with text that read: 'My '17 diapers' was being home alone with a newborn, a toddler, and a kindergartener, and crying at night while rocking my newborn.

I never felt so alone.

' A licensed counselor and author posted a video titled, 'A love letter to '17 diaper mom.

'' Showing a still image from one of her own TikToks with dirty diapers piled in a corner, she said, 'If you're '17 diaper mom' and you see this, you're fine.

I did this too.

' She added, 'I wrote a bestselling book and had a TED Talk.

And they roasted me for my diapers on the floor too.

'Despite receiving a lot of criticism, Hannah wrote that the 'negative judgmental comments' and 'countless shaming videos' are nothing compared to the support and solidarity she feels when other moms come clean about their own '17 diapers' tendencies.

Rosie Colosi lives in New Jersey and is a reporter for TODAY Parents.

She has bylines in The Atlantic, The Week, MSNBC, and PureWow, and she has written 33 nonfiction children's books for Scholastic, Klutz, and NatGeo Kids.

Once upon a time, she played Mrs.

Claus in 'The Rockettes' Radio City Christmas Spectacular,' but now she mostly sings songs from 'Annie' to her two daughters… while they beg her to play KidzBop.