Premenstrual Syndrome
Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS) is a disruptive condition characterized by a wide range of physical and emotional symptoms, such as bloating, pain, acne, mood swings, depression, and anxiety, that typically occur in the one to two weeks before menstruation and resolve once menstrual bleeding begins. For a diagnosis of PMS, these symptoms must significantly interfere with daily life and occur consistently over two menstrual cycles.
Health Outcomes
- Changed Gonadal Hormone Level
- Improved Cycle Regularity
- Improved Hormonal Profile
- Improved Reproductive Health
- Improved Sexual Satisfaction
- Improved Vaginal Barrier Integrity
- Increased Irritability
- Increased Progesterone Level
- Maintained Female Reproductive Tract Homeostasis
- No Change in FSH Level
- No Negative Impact on Hematological Parameters
- Reduced Anger
- Reduced Breast Pain
- Reduced Cyclic Mastalgia
- Reduced Inflammation in the Female Reproductive Tract
- Reduced Irritability
- Reduced Menstrual Symptom Questionnaire Score
- Reduced Premenstrual Syndrome Scale Score
- Reduced Premenstrual Syndrome Symptom
- Reduced Premenstrual Syndrome Symptom Score
- Reduced Premenstrual Syndrome Symptoms