PMS symptoms, premenstrual syndrome symptoms



When the women is in the period of pms there could be many symptoms for her to feel misbalanced. Surely, pms symptoms are individual. One body is easier to solve this problem, another feels depressed. Actually, women can easily identify these symptoms, because in many cases they are quite similar. As the pms period is connected with the women’s period. By the way, premenstrual syndrome symptoms is a good indicator for women to identify the course of the period.

So, the most well-known symptom to be mentioned is … irritability comparing with the mood swings. A Woman become more irritable. She can easily shout with no reason for that. The mood can change several times a day unexpectedly. The irritable condition can be aroused with some daily routine problems or with business activity. Even well- balanced person can easily become short-tempered. As the result of the rise of sensitiveness the women becomes more tearful. So, the most positive person can be upset with some miserable mess. The smile switches to the tears. Women cry because of some TV news about homeless animals, broken nails, dirty auto … Whatever can cause the tears and mood can be spoiled for the whole day.

What is more, a woman can spoil not only her mood, but the mood of the loved one, because of angry outbursts. Growing angry easily influences daily activity. In many cases it’ connected with the pms depression.

There are also some physical changes in the body. In many cases it’s breast swelling and pain. It’s caused by hormonal changes in the body. What is more, these changes can cause insomnia, weight gain, weight gain and headaches. Insomnia causes terrible headaches, headaches causes bad body conditions and insomnia. Actually it’s a vicious cycle. One symptom causes another one.
In some cases women suffer from chronic diseases as this period worsens chronic conditions. Like ulcers for example. Surely, it’s unpleasant. The worst thing is that these diseases exacerbation happen monthly.

During pms period women can suffer from nausea and problems with coordination. But these cases are not as frequent as for example bad mood or brest swelling and pain. A Woman shouldn’t concentrate on her bad condition and try do sport and lead normal way of life.
Some symptoms should be carried of as it can influence body activity. Among them heart pounding (palpitation), terrible insomnia, edema, asthma. They should be treated according to the symptoms, but one should understand that these problems were caused because of pms period. These symptoms are likely to be individual and not typical for all women. Surely, they should be treated individually and in consultation with the doctor.

Other symptoms like weight gain, mood swings, fuzzy thinking, breast swelling and pain, nausea tearfulness are absolutely normal symptoms. They are more typical for all women and actually they don’t require special treatment.

One should remember that each woman has her own ‘pms symptoms’ . To find out these symptoms she should observe pms condition for several months to point them out. If there are too many pms symptoms which really involve daily life, the woman should consult the doctor for further possible treatment to ease the pain and so on. By the way, one should remember that there is no universal panacea for every woman to escape from pms symptoms.







12 Responses to “PMS symptoms, premenstrual syndrome symptoms”

  1. [...] can be quite painful and they need relief. Without some medicines a woman can really suffer from pms symptoms. At this period there is sometimes so-called pms depression, which is not a really terrible [...]

  2. [...] pms depression has its own symptoms and specifications. Ordinary psychological symptoms are insomnia, alcohol intolerance, mood swings, irritability, angry outbursts, confusion thinking, nausea. [...]

  3. [...] some cases women mix up and got the wrong point of view of pms symptoms. As the pms symptoms are quite similar to pregnancy symptoms. Perhapes, the woman can feel [...]

  4. [...] Alternative medicine helps relieve PMS, Alternative therapy for PMS March 1st, 2010 | Author: admin     A recently made research shows that forty-two percent of women who are suffering from premenstrual syndrome take over-the-counter medications or prescriptions to alleviate their symptoms. Among them, about 80% mostly control pain by using OTC medication. Nowadays a growing number of those women who suffer from PMS are asking for help from both alternative and conventional health practitioners. And the research indicates that women opting for alternative therapies found them pretty much effective. So you may draw a conclusion that the medical community should get used to the efficiency of countless evidence-based natural interferences. During many years, the traditional medicine has been providing the suggestive cures for premenstrual syndrome that don’t always work. Majority of doctors have never had any training on this topic and some others haven’t heard of the latest studies on hormone balancing. To alleviate the pain, the reason for it should be discovered, while the traditional medicine keeps prescribing painkillers for headaches, diuretics for bloating and Valium for anxiety, but can’t find the underlying imbalance causing PMS. Besides, most of these treatments have side effects. There are a number of alternative and lifestyle therapies that are able to reduce symptoms and maybe even improve your life quality, as the guaranteed and safe treatment for PMS is not discovered yet. On the other side, psychotherapy can help you understand the reasons for stress, but it only touches the biochemical and nutritional aspects of this disorder. Keeping a specific diet could be very beneficial in relieving symptoms. Reconsider your needs for food and eliminate excess soy, dairy, sugar, alcohol and caffeine. While avoiding such foods, make sure to get plenty of the minerals and vitamins that your body needs. Eat organic, in-season, fresh vegetables and fruits. Doing exercise is also a very good self-care approach that you can try while dealing with symptoms of PMS. It does not have to mean a sweaty and strenuous gym afternoon; it can be something very simple – for example, walking regularly. Exercise would be considered regular if done on average at least 3 to 5 times a week. Apart from dietary and exercise measures, there might also be helpful to try alternative therapies. You may appreciate a great advantage of such relaxation methods as roll breathing, massage therapy, yoga and relaxation exercises in order to reduce stress. Another interesting and widely used treatment for PMS is a bright light therapy. Some researches assume that receiving more full-spectrum or natural light on days with symptoms of PMS may reduce the symptoms severity. As we can see, there is much evidence that women suffering from PMS have a possibility to lower the dependence upon synthetic drugs by shifting to various methods like chiropractic or acupuncture. All mentioned treatments are well-tolerated and safe. Although they are not always considered as standard PMS treatment, you may find some of them helpful in alleviating the symptoms of premenstrual syndrome. [...]

  5. [...] a Turkish study on PMS symptoms in adolescent girls found that higher milk consumption was associated with reduced bloating, [...]

  6. [...] To find a good PMS medication is not an easy thing to do, so over the last years I have tried dozens of pills. After the light pain killers and common vitamins had helped me, my gynecologist recommended starting serious hormone treatment. This is how I discovered Danazol. This medication regulates metabolic processes and it is used in treatment of various female diseases, including, naturally, the most widespread problem of women called PMS. [...]

  7. [...] Premenstrual syndrome (PMS) – it’s emotional and physical discomfort before menstruation. Premenstrual syndrome (PMS) brings suffering to 80% of women of childbearing age (20-40 years). Approximately 30-40% experiencing so much suffering that disrupted their rhythm of life. And if it is left unattended and can not be cured, then over the years before menstruation discomfort will be felt stronger and stronger. And the most dangerous thing is that then premenstrual syndrome may gradually develop into menopause, and monthly pain will become daily. [...]

  8. [...] sick during premenstrual syndrome. This can’t be surprising for me as I know that the body during PMS is vulnerable to a lot of activators of nausea attacks. More surprising fact for me would be that [...]

  9. [...] Exercise Regular exercise like swimming, cycling, brisk walking or jogging will most likely ease PMS symptoms. The study revealed the impact of not the intensity but frequency of exercise on a relieved PMS [...]

  10. [...] woman knows that PMS symptoms are no laughing matter – bloating, food cravings, joint aches and mood changes can make the time [...]

  11. [...] sleep will be your best friends to counteract the weight gain, depression and anxiety caused by premenstrual syndrome. Posted on 16th May 2010 by admin in PMS Weight Gain, PMS symptoms | Tags: period weight gain, PMS [...]

  12. [...] etc. The environment can affect your emotional stability, causing stresses that can be regarded as PMS symptoms. Combined with hormonal changes, problems around can worsen the situation, turning woman into a [...]

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