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Typical symptoms of premenstrual tension syndrome can manifest differently.
Type one: This is the most common type, and, as originally defined, begins in the late premenstrual period, close to the onset of menstruation.
Type two: Symptoms begin with ovulation, resolve spontaneously within a day or two, and then reappear in the premenstrual period.
Type three: Symptoms begin with ovulation, steadily increase, and reach a peak during the luteal phase. This varied course and pattern of symptoms is similar in almost every menstrual cycle for the affected woman.
What are the Types of Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS)?
Type one: This is the most common type, and, as originally defined, begins in the late premenstrual period, close to the onset of menstruation.
Type two: Symptoms begin with ovulation, resolve spontaneously within a day or two, and then reappear in the premenstrual period.
Type three: Symptoms begin with ovulation, steadily increase, and reach a peak during the luteal phase. This varied course and pattern of symptoms is similar in almost every menstrual cycle for the affected woman.