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PMS Resource Center Premenstrual
Syndrome What
is premenstrual syndrome (PMS)?
Symptoms
vary from one woman to another.
If you think you have PMS, try
keeping track of your symptoms
for several menstrual cycles. You
can use a calendar to note which
symptoms you are having on which
days of your cycle, and how bad
the symptoms are. If you seek medical
care for your PMS, having this
kind of record is helpful.
Although
PMS does not seem to be related
to abnormal hormone levels, some
women respond to hormonal treatment.
For example, one approach has been
to use drugs such as birth control
pills to stop ovulation from occurring.
There is evidence that a brain
chemical, serotonin, plays
a role in severe forms of PMS.
Antidepressants that alter serotonin
in the body have been shown to
help many women with severe PMS. article
syndicated from National
Women's Health Information Center
(NWHIC):
> Menopause
Resource Center Disclaimer: The
statements enclosed herein have not been evaluated by the Food
and Drug Administration. The products and information mentioned on
this site are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent
any disease. Information and statements made are for education
purposes and are not intended to replace the advice of your treating
doctor. Oasis Advanced Wellness does not dispense medical advice,
prescribe, or diagnose illness. We design and recommend individual
nutritional programs and supplements that allow the body to rebuild
and heal itself. The views
and nutritional advice expressed by Oasis Advanced Wellness are not
intended to be a substitute for conventional medical service. If
you have a severe medical condition, see your physician of choice.
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