Home Entertainment Understanding Premenstrual Syndrome(PMS) |

Understanding Premenstrual Syndrome(PMS) |

0
67
A lady experiencing cramps

Everyone has a certain connection to a woman either as a sister, co-workers, mother, wife or others. It is important for females and including males to understand the monthly cycle of a woman as it is a biological experience that will always happen until menopause.

The premenstrual syndrome(PMS) refers to the various symptoms that occur between the weeks of ovulation and the menstrual cycle.

Organic Creame

These symptoms can range from abdominal cramping, tender breasts, bloating, mood swing, fatigue, crying spells, back pain, changes in sexual desire, social withdrawal, food cravings, irritation and physical changes before the period.

A lady experiencing cramps

Photo Readers Digest

It is still unknown why some women have PMS and other women don’t, however, PMS symptoms are linked to changing levels of serotonin, progesterone and estrogen.

PMS symptoms start five to eleven days before menstruation and go away once menstruation begins just as the name implies “premenstrual” syndrome.

However, it is normal for premenstrual symptoms to change over time as your own body matures. Although, if your symptoms affect the quality of your life, it is advisable to consult a gynaecologist or doctor for the best management plan. Alternatively, many women try cannabis for particularly bad mood swings and pain and find that their symptoms are relieved or lessened. Read more about cannabis options at Just Cannabis to find a something that works for you.

PMS does not have a cure but you can take measures to ease your symptoms. Try the following steps to ease the symptoms:

  1. Consume more water to reduce the chances of bloating.
  2. Eat a balanced diet to improve your overall health.
  3. Work out to decrease bloating.
  4. Try various relaxation techniques to help improve your mood.
  5. You can take pain medication to ease muscle aches, backache, headaches, and abdominal cramping as directed by your doctor.
  6. Take supplements such as folic acid, magnesium and others to help reduce mood swings.
  7. Ensure you sleep at least eight hours every night to help restore your strength.
Latest News
Stanbic IBTC Bank's Economic Forum Charts Nigeria's Path Through A Shifting Global EconomyTHE YEWA AWORI SOCIO-ECONOMIC BLUEPRINTS FOR THE YAYI ERA AND BEYONDEMHF Opens Heritage Event Hall, Unveils Vision For Africa’s Premier Music Heritage CentreNigeria’s Youngest Chartered Accountant, 16-Year-Old Danielle Osasere, Honoured At MFM Prayer CityThe Kick Of A Dying Horse: Rejecting The Retrogressive Agents Of Darkness In YEWA-AWORI LandNigerians Must Embrace Production, Entrepreneurship To Become Great- Emir of DutseTASFUED Holds Formal Investiture Ceremony for Sixth Substantive Vice-ChancellorOlodo Uprising: Carter Efe mirrors our collective disaster“I’m No Fraudster” — Adeyemi Fires Back at Presidency Over PFIPC ControversyPresident Tinubu Urges Nigerian Media to Prioritise Credibility Over ClickbaitPresidency Disowns Alleged Fake Presidential Council, Says Suspect Facing Fraud ChargesStanbic IBTC Bank Nigeria PMI®: New Orders Continue To Rise Sharply In JuneFormer Minister Uche Nnaji Arrested at Enugu Airport Over Alleged Certificate ForgeryTHE YEWA AWORI SOCIO-ECONOMIC BLUEPRINTS FOR THE YAYI ERA AND BEYONDMessi Scores Off the Bench as Argentina Beat Jordan, Sets New World Cup Record