Women's Health

Many women address their PMS by treating the symptoms that arise. Specific symptoms that are often addressed this way include: Headaches Cramps Mood Changes Appetite Bloating, Breast Tenderness and Weight Gain Headaches Headaches are a common symptom of PMS. Increased tension premenstrually may cause tension headaches. There is also a higher incidence of migraine headaches

PMS is not a psychological problem. However, normal life difficulties, such as work or relationship problems may seem more intense premenstrually. Ask your family and friends for support. Consider joining a PMS support group so that you can share experiences with other women who have similar problems. If your symptoms are creating major problems for

Here are some frequently asked questions related to premenstrual syndrome. Q: Do women with PMS have different hormone levels? A: No. Women with PMS do not have too little or too much estrogen or progesterone. Hormone levels in women with PMS are normal throughout the cycle, but the effects of the hormones are different depending on the woman. Q: Can PMS mimic other

Here is a summary of the important facts and information related to premenstrual syndrome. Premenstrual syndrome is a term that refers to the physical and emotional symptoms that occur during the one or two weeks before the beginning of menstruation. Most women who have menstrual periods experience some premenstrual symptoms. About 40 percent of menstruating women have premenstrual