80% to 90% of women have premenstrual syndrome
A meta-analysis of the pre-menopausal syndrome and disorder: "Premenstrual syndrome and premenstrual dysphoric disorder are different; women are motivated, aggressive, irritable, and menses every month, but these do not indicate premature dysmorphism." 80 to 90 percent of women who have a history of premenstrual syndrome have signs that they show signs of approaching menstrual periods. Difficulty in sleeping, concentration, irritability, laziness and ... are among these symptoms. The set of these symptoms is called preheated syndrome.
He continued: Preheated syndrome begins 7 to 10 days before menstruation, when ovulation is performed. When the ovulation occurs, the estrogen level decreases. As a result of eruption, estrogen displays symptoms of premature syndrome. These factors disappear with the onset of the next menstrual period. Although 80 to 90 percent of women experience preexisting syndrome, 3 to 5 percent of women who experience syndrome, their symptoms may be so severe that we can label them as premenstrual dysfunction.
The doctoral of general psychology said that premature dysphoric disorder can interfere with daily functioning of the person; for example, one can not go to work or study and can not do his or her routine. One has to experience this issue in most of the periods of a monthly habit during a year, so we can say that he is suffering from a premature dying disorder. For example, if a person experiences this issue twice a year, he or she does not suffer from dysphagia over menstruation.
"The use of supplements in this area has been highly recommended," he said. Research has shown that taking vitamin E during menstruation is very effective. Regular exercise, group counseling that reduces the level of stress, and also the use of medication to reduce physical pain. In general, lifestyle modification, nutrition, and relaxation are effective in the treatment of pre-menopausal disorder.
