The Nitty Gritty About Premenstrual Syndrome
There is a group of symptoms that exist in the world of childbearing women that occur in the Luteal phase of the menstrual cycle and are referred to as premenstrual syndrome (PMS).
These symptoms can be quite disruptive of a woman’s life causing physical suffering, emotional upheaval and psychological pain. The symptoms begin when the egg is released and end soon after the menses begins.
The symptoms may be mild, moderate or severe and can vary each month. If a woman is suffering from PMS she is more than just uncomfortable she is feeling anxious, depressed or is unable to cope with the daily tasks of work and home.
The most commonly experienced symptoms of PMS are increased acne, back pain, joint and muscle pain, changes in appetite that may include cravings for sweets or other foods, diarrhea or constipation, a fast heartbeat, feeling irritable, anxious or tense, feeling extremely tired or fatigued, headache pain or migraines, hot flashes, mood swings, a change in how they feel about sex or a disinterest in sex trouble concentrating, tender or swollen breasts, difficulties either falling asleep or staying asleep, swollen hands or feet, desiring to be left alone, and also weight gain or bloating.
Filed under: Women's Health by Dee
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