There is a TIME of the month when a woman is at the peak of her irritability: her body begins to swell, her face becomes covered in acne, and she may also feel pain in her lower abdomen. But what annoys her the most is ‘Nothing, but still everything’ around her. In short, you know a woman has PMS when she has a sudden change in mood: from happy to sad to angry and crazy.
This article will summarize the main problem of women: Premenstrual syndrome
Premenstrual Syndrome or PMS is the combination of several symptoms that several women experience a week before their period. Symptoms usually go away when a woman starts bleeding (menstruation), becomes pregnant, or reaches menopause. Researchers have discovered that PMS is caused by acute inflammation triggered by a biomarker called C-reactive protein (CRP). Changes in hormonal balance before and during the menstrual cycle appear to be another major cause of the problem. Chemical changes in the brain may also be involved to some degree, so there’s a good chance a woman will feel stressed, emotional, or very depressed.
According to the study published in the Women’s Health Magazine, 3302 women were surveyed and found that the presence of CRP seems to be related to the symptoms of premenstrual syndrome. Previous research on CRP in relation to heart attacks has found that the presence of CRP is related to inflammation.
While body aches and mood swings may not seem threatening and seem quite normal during that time, there’s no reason we should ignore them. If you’ve been experiencing more than just run-of-the-mill mood swings, you may have PMDD.
Premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD) is a condition in which a woman has symptoms of severe depression, irritability, and tension before menstruation. These PMDD symptoms are more severe than those seen in Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS) and can be very disabling if ignored.
Although it has not been determined whether all women are at risk of PMDD or just a few, whatever the case may be, it is extremely important to know the causes, symptoms and treatment of the problem. Consult a gynecologist so you can learn the underlying cause of the problem and the necessary treatment. Make sure you don’t ignore mood swings that occur before your menstrual cycle by thinking it’s normal; there could be a bigger problem waiting ahead.
dear ladies,
You should never neglect your health and the changes in your body, even if it is the smallest fraction of the problem. Something as normal as mood swings can become a problem if left untreated; so make sure you see a doctor before things get worse.
With love,
Other woman