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The symptoms of Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS) can manifest in different ways and are generally classified into three main types:
Type 1: This is the most commonly observed type. Symptoms begin in the late premenstrual phase, close to the menstrual period, as described in the original definition of the syndrome.
Type 2: Symptoms appear with ovulation, spontaneously subside within one to two days, and then reappear in the premenstrual period.
Type 3: Symptoms start with ovulation, progressively increase, and reach their peak during the luteal phase. This specific course and pattern of symptoms typically show similarity in almost every menstrual cycle for women experiencing this condition.
What Are the Types of Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS)?
Type 1: This is the most commonly observed type. Symptoms begin in the late premenstrual phase, close to the menstrual period, as described in the original definition of the syndrome.
Type 2: Symptoms appear with ovulation, spontaneously subside within one to two days, and then reappear in the premenstrual period.
Type 3: Symptoms start with ovulation, progressively increase, and reach their peak during the luteal phase. This specific course and pattern of symptoms typically show similarity in almost every menstrual cycle for women experiencing this condition.