What are the causes and effects of premenstrual depressive disorder ?
Premenstrual depressive disorder (PMDD) refers to physical and psychological symptoms that some of the female experience prior to the menstrual cycle. The symptoms of PMDD generally tend to occur five-to-ten days prior to the period and disappear with its start or soon after. The probable cause is supposed to be the chemical changes in the brain that leads to fluctuations of serotonin. Serotonin is a chemical in the brain or a neurotransmitter responsible for the mood states. The symptoms of PMMD can include irritability, anxiety, mood swings, depression or feelings of hopelessness, intense anger and conflict with other people, decreased interest in usual activities, difficulty concentrating, fatigue and change in appetite.
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