Effects Of Premenstrual Syndrome Research Articles

Effects of Premenstrual Syndrome and Giving Birth on Women’s Cognitive Abilities

Effects of Premenstrual Syndrome and Giving Birth on Women’s Cognitive Abilities

Prevalence and Effect of Premenstrual syndrome among Female Nursing Students at University of Medical Sciences and Technology, Sudan

Prevalence and Effect of Premenstrual syndrome among Female Nursing Students at University of Medical Sciences and Technology, Sudan

Impact of Premenstrual syndrome on quality of life of working women

The premenstrual disorder is a typical psychosomatic disorder for women of reproductive age. It is an array of emotional, behavioral, and physical signs that happen all through the late luteal phase of the menstrual cycle and vanishes by it’s beginning Objective: To investigate the effect of premenstrual syndrome on the life of working women and their experience of tiredness and insight about the causes, effect and controlling of symptoms. Methods: This cross-sectional study included 170 working females and was completed in 6 months from July 2021-December 2021. Inclusion Criteria included the age of 20 to 40years. Exclusion Criteria included housewives and females having a systematic illness and autoimmune disorders. Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS) Scale and SF-36 were used. All patients were chosen using the purposive sampling technique. Results: Working women with PMS have decreased levels of work-related quality of life in their professional lives. The PMS score in working women 7.82% mild symptoms, 22.32% moderate, 16.13% severe symptoms, 3.17% very severe symptoms. Conclusions: PMS significantly influenced daily activities related to professional and personal lives. Valid conclusions were drawn that PMS had a great impact on working women with behavioral and psychological symptoms.

The Effect of Premenstrual Syndrome among Adolescent Nursing Female Students on Their Quality of Life

The Effect of Premenstrual Syndrome among Adolescent Nursing Female Students on Their Quality of Life

Prevalence of premenstrual syndrome and its psychological effects among university students who participate and do not participate in resistance training

ABSTRACT The study aimed to investigate the prevalence and effects of premenstrual syndrome (PMS) on the psychological factors of university students who do and do not participate in resistance training. The initial sample consisted of 81 participants, and the prevalence of PMS was 64.2%. Forty women diagnosed with PMS were divided into two groups: women who participated in (GP) and did not participate in (GNP) resistance training. The intergroup comparison showed significant differences (with higher scores in the GNP) in the items: difficulty concentrating, lack of energy, and feeling under pressure, and they reported a greater influence of the symptoms on their family relationships. It is concluded that women who participate in resistance training have reduced indicators of some psychological symptoms of PMS.

PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROME DALAM FOTOGRAFI EKSPRESI

Premenstrual Syndrome is a symptom experienced by women before menstruation arrives. Many stories in the form of complaints from female friends. Based on this, ideas emerged to create photographic works of expression about the effects of Premenstrual Syndrome that were packaged with anaglyph technique. The impact to be visualized is a physical, psychological, and emotional symptom in the period before and until menstruation is over. Premenstrual syndrome information that has been collected through observation will be displayed visually by the medium of photography and using the object of a professional female model, as well as the addition of supporting properties to reinforce the message to be conveyed so as not to develop the meaning that comes out of the ideas that have been made. The work of photography created is a work of expression photography. This creation has an embodiment concept that displays visuals from the development of three-dimensional photographs, namely anaglyph and how to see this work must use anaglyph glasses, in the first glasses using a red colored glass lens and the second glasses using a blue lens glass and then how to view works using these glasses in turn. As for the obstacles that were experienced in the presentation of the embodiment of works including akat, place and time. The place is very influential on the atmosphere that appears in the photo, so the choice of place must be really in accordance with the concept to be appointed.Keywords: Premenstrual Syndrome, anaglyph, fine art photography.

The effect of Premenstrual syndrome on Stress of Women Nurising Students

The effect of Premenstrual syndrome on Stress of Women Nurising Students

EFFECT OF PRE MENSTRUAL SYNDROME ON QUALITY OF LIFE DURING ADOLESCENCE PERIOD

Background: Pre menstrual syndrome can affect adolescent girl health and have significant impact on adolescent girl’s quality of life. Aim of the study was to assess the effect of pre menstrual syndrome on quality of life of adolescent girl. This aim was achieved through, assessing adolescent girl's health condition regarding pre menstrual symptoms and assessing the effect of pre menstrual syndrome on quality of life on adolescent girls. Descriptive design was used to achieve the aim of the study. Setting, the study was conducted at the secondary technical nursing school at Benha university hospital. Purposeful Sample included 200 nursing students, with pre menstrual syndrome, unmarried girl and free from any medical and obstetrics disorders that affect quality of life. Tools included astructured interviewing questionnaire, pre menstrual self evaluation questionnaire, and the medical outcome study short form-36(SF-36) . Results:80%aged more than 16 years with the mean age is 17.61 ±1.13,64% menstruated at11-13 years with the mean age is 13.32 ±1.22, highly significant differance between the studied girls and pre menstrual syndrome physical and psychological symptoms P<0.001, Quality of life score indicated that there were decline in all dimensions of life quality as degree of pre menstrual syndrome worsen among adolescent girls. Conclusion: pre menstrual syndrome during adolescence affect adolescent girl’s quality of life and well-being. Recommendation: establish educational program for adolescent girl regarding managing pre menstrual syndrome

Effect of Premenstrual Syndrome on Work-Related Quality of Life in Turkish Nurses.

BackgroundLittle is known about the effects of premenstrual syndrome (PMS) on work-related quality of life in nurses. We aimed to investigate the effect of PMS on work-related quality of life in Turkish nurses.MethodsA total of 134 volunteer nurses were included in this cross-sectional study between January 2015 and March 2015. One hundred and thirty-four nurses completed a questionnaire regarding demographic data, the Premenstrual Syndrome Scale (PMSS), and the Work-Related Quality of Life Scale (WRQoL). The nurses were classified as having or not having premenstrual syndrome according to the PMSS.ResultsThe average age was 29.5 ± 7.1 years and the prevalence of PMS was 38.1%. The total score of PMSS was significantly negatively correlated with the overall score (r = −0.341; p < 0.001) and all subscale scores of the WRQoL and ranged from −0.207 to −0.402 (p < 0.05 for all). All of the WRQoL subscale scores except stress at work (p = 0.179) in nurses with PMS were significantly lower than those of nurses without PMS (p < 0.05). The age (β = −0.258; p = 0.021) and PMSS total score (β = −0.314; p < 0.001) increment negatively; however, optimistic thinking (β = 0.228; p = 0.008) positively affected overall WRQoL score.ConclusionNurses with PMS have decreased levels of work-related quality of life in their professional lives. Methods to help cope with cyclic premenstrual symptoms may be used, and as a result, productivity and work-related quality of life may increase.

Premenstrual Syndrome in Turkish college students and its effects on life quality

Purpose The purpose of this research is to analyze the frequency of Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS) in college students, the factors affecting Premenstrual Syndrome and the effect of Premenstrual Syndrome on life quality. Material and method The research was performed on 316 students who study at Medical Sciences Faculty of Başkent University and accepted to take part in the research. The data of the research was compiled by using “Questionnaire Form”, “PMS Rating Scale” and “Life Quality Scale” developed by the researchers. In the analysis of the data; Percentage distribution, Chi-square test, One Way Anova test, Logistic regression, Multi nominal regression analysis were used. Findings PMS was detected in 72.1% of the students. The most frequent symptoms are mainly low back pain, stress-discomfort, nervous-anger, distention and breast tenderness. PMS was found significantly high in those students who have menstrual irregularity, who have dysmenorrhea, who consume 2 cups of coffee or above per day and who smoke and drink alcohol ( p < 0.05). When the relation of PMS with life quality was evaluated, it was determined that the life quality decreases as PMS score average increases ( p < 0.05). Conclusion PMS rate is high in college students and this adversely affects the life quality. It was revealed that the preventive, instructive and consultancy roles of the medical staff became more of an issue in reducing the effect of the factors causing and/or aggravating these symptoms in order to decrease PMS incidence and to improve the life quality of the students.

Regulating the Reproduction and Morality of Women

ABSTRACT Punishment and corrections continue to be shaped by political, economic, and religious/moral forces. Yet, penologists tend to overlook another significant social formely, technology. By exploring technological forces, emerging mechanisms of social control are also discerned, especially those relating to female reproduction and morality. In addition to attending to technological forces, this article critically examines various applications of androcentric positivism, in particular the claims surrounding the effects of premenstrual syndrome (PMS) and fetal (drug) abuse. While discussing how these technological developments contribute to repressive measures of gendered social control, attention also is directed at the controversy of Norplant as a form of coercive contraception. Issues pertinent to race and class are taken into account as well.

Premenstrual syndrome and the marital relationship

Abstract The effects of premenstrual syndrome (PMS) on the marital relationship of husband and wife in both the follicular and luteal menstrual cycle phases for couples with women experiencing PMS as compared to a control group of similar, non-PMS couples were tested. The specific purpose of the study was to determine if couples differed in their level of marital distress from the woman's follicular to luteal cycle phases. Results indicated that the marital relationship of PMS couples was similar to non-PMS couples in the follicular cycle phase. However, the marital relationship of PMS couples deteriorated in the luteal cycle phase. Males' and females' reports of marital functioning were similar. Many female participants tested as experiencing a high rate of ongoing psychosocial distress.

PMS AND THE WORKPLACE

Surprisingly, few studies have been reported regarding the effects of premenstrual syndrome (PMS) in the workplace. Given the increasing number of working women, it is important to ask whether PMS has any significant effect on work behavior. The purpose of this review is to consider selected PMS research in order to integrate the more relevant work-related findings and suggest how employers might best use this knowledge.