Understanding Psychological Stress in Women with Premenstrual Syndrome
Author Information
Author(s): Liu Qing, Lin Yuhang, Zhang Wenjuan
Primary Institution: Zhejiang University of Technology
Hypothesis
Abnormal stress coping styles and stress reactivity patterns are crucial factors influencing women's vulnerability to PMS.
Conclusion
The review provides insights into the hormonal and stress-related mechanisms underlying PMS, suggesting potential interventions like biofeedback for treatment.
Supporting Evidence
- PMS symptoms can include fatigue, anxiety, and depression, which significantly affect women's lives.
- Women with PMS are more likely to experience comorbid mental health disorders.
- Biofeedback training may help manage stress and improve symptoms in women with PMS.
Takeaway
Women with premenstrual syndrome (PMS) often feel more stressed and have mood swings because of hormonal changes, and learning to manage stress can help them feel better.
Methodology
The review analyzes existing literature on the relationship between PMS and stress, focusing on hormonal pathways and stress reactivity.
Limitations
The review is narrative and not a systematic review, which may limit the comprehensiveness of the evidence presented.
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
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