Pilocarpine can help.
This is difficult to honestly answer. If you originally started taking BC pills because you've suffered from PMS symptoms, then its unlikely stopping BC pills will ease your PMS symptoms. Its possible that changing to a different BC pills will ease your PMS symptoms.
Women who are still having periods but who have annoying menopausal symptoms may take low-dose birth control pills to ease the problems; this treatment has been approved by the FDA for perimenopausal symptoms in women under age 55
Medications may ease the symptoms during attacks
Drink as much as you can. pills ease the headache ;)
Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) is usually characterized by bloating, abdominal pain and/or cramps, constipation, and diarrhea. These symptoms vary depending on the individual and can be recurrent or chronic. While there is no cure for IBS, treatments include fiber supplements or laxatives for constipation, medicines to decrease diarrhea (atropine), and antispasmodics to control muscle spasms and ease abdominal cramping.
One way to ease the bloating from phentermine pills is to eat potassium rich foods like bananas. Also, nibbling on parsley leaves could help as parsley is an all natural diuretic.
Yes
Pre-menstrual syndrome (PMS) is a social construct, it's a collection of symptoms that are attributed to menstruation and around a week before menstruation, symptoms then ease during menstruation. There are over 150 symptoms associated with PMS but there's no evidence that PMS actually exists, again it's regarded as a social construct: negative symptoms associated with menstruation and framed as a 'syndrome'. Symptoms can include mood changes, bloating, cramping, and breast tenderness.
It helps ease the symptoms of some lung problems.
There is no cure this just ease symptoms
Actually, phenobarbital is used to ease withdrawal symptoms, especially from Benzos.
Some of the major symptoms of menopause are irregular heart beat, anxiety, feeling ill at ease, and hot flashes.