Emotional responses in women can differ significantly premenstrually. They can get depressed or grumpy while menstruation or the premenstrual phase, also known as premenstrual syndrome (PMS).
Premenstrual Syndrome About
Premenstrual syndrome or PMS is a medical condition characterized by a range of physical and emotional symptoms before onset of menstruation.
Premenstrual syndrome or PMS is a medical condition characterized by a range of physical and emotional symptoms before onset of menstruation.
The relationship between estrogen and emotion was first investigated over 100 years ago, and it has been shown that estrogen can improve mood.
Research has shown that during prepuberty, boys are twice as likely as girls to need psychotherapy. However, the opposite is true postpubertally.
About Hot Flash
The frequency of the hot flash can be from 1 to 2 two hot flashes a week to 10 or greater in a day. The silver lining is that it usually decreases over time.
The frequency of the hot flash can be from 1 to 2 two hot flashes a week to 10 or greater in a day. The silver lining is that it usually decreases over time.
In addition, it is believed that about 95 percent of women have recurrent psychosis or a noticeable increase in negative emotions along with the fluctuation in endogenous estrogen level.
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Professor Luo Yue-Jia from the College of Brain and Cognitive Sciences of Beijing Normal University and Dr. Chen Chunping from the Institute of Psychology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences systematically reached this conclusion after analyzing a number of other studies on the subject.
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Hormone Replacement Therapy
Hormone Replacement Therapy can be likened to an ‘oasis in the desert’ for women in the throes of menopause.
Hormone Replacement Therapy can be likened to an ‘oasis in the desert’ for women in the throes of menopause.
The focus of the researchers was to understand the role that estrogen plays in women’s mood swings.
The authors believe that the hormones do not exert a unique effect on the body and absolute, but regulate physical and psychological changes in several dimensions.
The influence of estrogen in women’s emotions, they say, is related to more than one system: the psychological, neurological and endocrine systems are interdependent.
Therefore, an effective blending of psychology, biology and physiology is needed.
If we achieve a comprehensive understanding of the internal mechanisms related to emotional changes and estrogen, we can provide a theoretical support system to help address female emotional disorders, the researchers said.
The paper was published in Science China: Life Sciences.
Source-ANI
