Premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD)-- Premenstrual syndrome (PMS); symptoms including back and abdominal pain, nervousness and irritability, headache, and breast tenderness that occur the week before menstruation.
If the person has an element of moderate depression, if female, this could be premenstrual dysphoric disorder. Premenstrual depression but on a more severe scale. If subject within enquirers question is male, a medical check for underlying problems may be an idea.
Many women experience mood changes before their periods each month. ... These women have a condition called premenstrual dysphoric disorder, or PMDD. Depression, tension, anxiety, irritability, and fatigue are the hallmarks of PMDD, which typically occurs in the week before a woman's period starts and then eases
Since CGD is a hereditary disorder, it cannot currently be prevented. Patients and their families may benefit from genetic counseling. Preventive (prophylactic) antibiotics may help keep some infections from occurring,
A good diet, low in sugars and fats and high in phytoestrogens and complex carbohydrates, may help. Exercising 3 times a week, keeping in good health, a positive self image and stress reduction.
Preventing the underlying disorder may reduce the incidence of paresthesias. For those with frequent paresthesias caused by ischemia, changes in posture may help.
Mallory-Weiss syndrome is associated with alcoholism. Limiting alcohol intake may help prevent the disorder.
Sudden changes of behavior, regardless of gender may be attributed to substance abuse (drugs), a cyclothymic tendency, a borderline personality organization or excessive use of repression making a person out of touch with their own feelings at the time when a response is required. One condition that is exclusive to the female gender is PMS (premenstrual dysphoric syndrome, also known as premenstrual tension) where, the girl's/woman's perception, interpretation and response may be subtly altered due to Sodium retention and other changes caused by hormonal changes. This subtle altered perception may be responsible for a response that is unexpected.
There is no known way to prevent schizoaffective disorder. Treatment with antipsychotic and mood stabilizing drugs may prevent recurrences. Some researchers believe prompt treatment can prevent the development of full-blown schizophrenia.
Inherited platelet function disorders cannot be prevented except by genetic counseling ; however, some acquired function disorders may be guarded against by avoiding substances that trigger the disorder.
Dwarfism is a genetic disorder caused by a lack of a series of chemicals which come together to form human growth hormone. It can't be prevented, but can be lessened by HGH therapy. I'm not sure about this one, but it may also be lessened to some extent by gene therapy.
Vaginal infections may be prevented by following these suggestions
Hemolytic anemia due to inherited disorders can not be prevented. Acquired hemolytic anemia may be prevented if the underlying disorder is managed properly.