It's estimated that around 85% of women experience PMS symptoms at some point in their lives. However it's important to point out that PMS is a largely meaningless term, it can include any one of around 150 different symptoms so such a vague diagnosis that it's simply not useful. PMS is also largely only known of in the Western world, as a diagnosis it doesn't exist in most parts of the world, it's largely considered a sociologically constructed condition not an actual medical condition.
Some women do vomit as a result of PMS, although most don't. Some women have diarrhea too, while others rarely experience any PMS symptoms. Every woman is different.
it is common for women to still get their menstrual period their first trimester of pregnancy.
While you do not have PMS while pregnant, you might experience PMS-like symptoms like mood swings.
Many women experience cramping a couple days prior to getting their period. Some experience mood changes as well, more commonly known as PMS.
No, trans women do not menstruate or have a menstrual cycle.Trans women don't have a uterus or ovaries, many trans women also don't have vagina's, and thus without the female anatomy they do not experience a menstrual cycle as cis women and trans men. Trans women who take hormones can experience menstrual cycle symptoms, their hormones can be similar to cis women so they may experience hormonal shifts like cis women. PMS is also a social construct so they can experience PMS symptoms like cis women.
That can be sign of pregnancy or PMS. All women are different.
According to research, about 75% of women experience some form of premenstrual syndrome (PMS) symptoms during their menstrual cycle.
No..only a small percentage of women experience implantation bleeding.
Two to 8% of women who undergo a cone biopsy will experience bleeding for up to two weeks.
Many women experience fuller, heavier breasts before a period. Sometimes they can be quite tender and sore too.
Hypermenorrhea
yes