Jokes are made about menopause and premenstrual syndrome, but any woman who’s experienced either knows they’re no laughing matter, especially when you’re in the throes of PMS or menopausal issues. And here’s the worst part: in menopause, you still deal with PMS! Thought menopause meant no more periods or PMS? Sadly, no. PMS symptoms can ...
Ugh!! Is one word to describe PMS. As if it’s not bad enough to have a menstrual flow every month, you have to have the emotional and physical symptoms that go with it, which includes headaches, irritation, backaches, bloating, anxiety, mood swings, depression, weight gain, sugar cravings, acne, breast tenderness, and the list seemingly goes ...
Many women suffer from PMS headaches every month. A PMS headache is a premenstrual syndrome headache that comes when your menstrual period is about to come. The reason why you get PMS headaches is because your hormones change so much that it is easier for you to get a headache. It can be very unpleasant, ...
Whether you’re struggling with the blues or cringing at your bloated reflection – dealing with the weight gain and bloating of PMS or Menopause is no fun and often a heavy contender in the running for top causes of depression for women. Bloating, weight gain, and depression are among the most bothersome symptoms associated with ...
Best known for its supplement which curbs the sinister symptoms of menopause using natural ingredients, Estroven has now thrown a bone to the rest of us who aren’t there yet, but are battling our own hormonal demon: premenstrual syndrome, or PMS. (I always get chills when I say those three letters.) According to Estroven’s Web ...
Do you know what the top 10 foods are that when added to your regular diet will help reduce the symptoms of PMS? Magazines and health care professionals are fond of telling PMS sufferers what they should not eat when they have PMS. Anyone who has complained of PMS even the mildest of PMS symptoms ...
Many women experience some degree of PMS which can be described as emotional and physical changes prior to menstruation. PMS, also called Pre-Menstrual Syndrome, can be a nuisance for the woman going through it and those around her. These changes can include moodiness, bloating, headaches, anger, nausea, irritability and breast tenderness. Symptoms can be mild ...
In America, it’s called premenstrual syndrome or PMS. In England, it’s called premenstrual tension or PMT. But no matter where you go in the world, women who experience it call it “AAAHHHH!!!!” And the men around them are generally clueless as to how to handle women with PMS/PMT. It’s really not too difficult. Just take ...
Suffering with the symptoms of premenstrual syndrome is one of the most common complaints women have today. Otherwise known as PMS or PMDD (Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder), it can occur anywhere from 5 days before a woman starts her period, to 14 days before. Most of the time it starts with ovulation and continues on until ...
