There are a variety of signs that women are about to start their
periods, and these are commonly referred to as premenstrual syndrome
symptoms, or PMS. According to WebMD.com, about 85 percent of all women
experience these symptoms at some point in their lives.
These symptoms can range from mild to moderate. However, for some women, these symptoms before their period can be severe. In general, women tend to experience the same types of signs that they are about to start their menstrual cycles.More than 150 symptoms can come with starting your period, according to WebMD.com.
However, a few symptoms are more common than others, including painful cramping, acne, breast swelling and tenderness, bloating and food cravings, particularly for sweet and salty foods.
A woman also tends to experience fatigue, headaches, cramps in the lower back, aggression, irritability and depression as her period approaches as well.Certain groups of women are more likely to experience symptoms that they are about to start their period than others.
According to everydayhealth.com, women who are in their late 20s through early 40s, have children or have a family history of mood disorders or postpartum depression are more likely to experience symptoms of PMS.Premenstrual symptoms can occur any time between ovulation and when the menstrual bleeding cycle begins, according to WebMD.com.
These symptoms can also vary in severity or disappear completely from month to month, according to the site. Sometimes premenstrual symptoms can worsen between ovulation and the first day of bleeding during the menstrual cycle as well, rather than lessen as most women tend to experience.
These symptoms can range from mild to moderate. However, for some women, these symptoms before their period can be severe. In general, women tend to experience the same types of signs that they are about to start their menstrual cycles.More than 150 symptoms can come with starting your period, according to WebMD.com.
However, a few symptoms are more common than others, including painful cramping, acne, breast swelling and tenderness, bloating and food cravings, particularly for sweet and salty foods.
A woman also tends to experience fatigue, headaches, cramps in the lower back, aggression, irritability and depression as her period approaches as well.Certain groups of women are more likely to experience symptoms that they are about to start their period than others.
According to everydayhealth.com, women who are in their late 20s through early 40s, have children or have a family history of mood disorders or postpartum depression are more likely to experience symptoms of PMS.Premenstrual symptoms can occur any time between ovulation and when the menstrual bleeding cycle begins, according to WebMD.com.
These symptoms can also vary in severity or disappear completely from month to month, according to the site. Sometimes premenstrual symptoms can worsen between ovulation and the first day of bleeding during the menstrual cycle as well, rather than lessen as most women tend to experience.
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