Can you share more real stories about PMDD in detail?

A woman shared her story of PMDD where she experienced intense physical symptoms along with the emotional ones. She had severe breast tenderness and bloating. Emotionally, she felt like she was on an emotional rollercoaster. One moment she was full of energy and the next she was completely exhausted. She found support in a PMDD support group which made her feel less alone in dealing with this condition.

As I said before, not knowing which 'the motive' it is makes it impossible to share the real story in detail.

Sure. Let's start with the Lizzie Borden case. Lizzie was accused of brutally murdering her father and stepmother with an axe in Fall River, Massachusetts in 1892. The details were quite grisly. The murders happened in their own home, and the evidence was somewhat circumstantial, but the whole case was very disturbing. There were blood - soaked rooms and a daughter who seemed to have a rather strange relationship with her parents. It's been the subject of many books and movies.

Sure. There was a girl who had to skip all her social events during her PMDD time. She was afraid of having a meltdown in front of her friends. So, she gradually became isolated and missed out on a lot of fun times with her peers.

Consider a couple where the woman had polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). Ovulation was irregular. But with the help of OPKs, she was able to identify the rare times when she ovulated. They adjusted their lifestyle and sexual activity based on the OPK results. It took some time, but eventually they achieved a successful pregnancy. This success story emphasizes how OPKs can be beneficial even in cases of hormonal imbalances.

Sure. A lot of people with opioid - induced constipation have had success with Amitiza. Opioids are known to slow down the gut, but Amitiza counteracts this effect. Patients who were on long - term opioid treatment for pain management and suffered from severe constipation noticed a significant improvement in their bowel habits after taking Amitiza. Their stools became softer and easier to pass, which was a huge relief for them as opioid - induced constipation can be very stubborn and uncomfortable.

A success story related to 7dpiui involved a woman in her early 30s. She had been diagnosed with mild endometriosis which was affecting her fertility. The 7dpiui process was carefully planned. The sperm was inserted at the optimal time. In the 7 days following, her body responded well. Her endometrium was in a good condition for the embryo to implant. This led to a positive pregnancy result. It shows that even with some fertility issues, 7dpiui can be effective if managed properly.

Sure. In one case, a middle - aged man had been suffering from afib for years. He tried various medications, but they didn't seem to work well. Then, he was referred to a specialized electrophysiologist. The doctor recommended a new type of ablation procedure. After the procedure, he had some initial recovery time. But within a few months, his heart rhythm was back to normal. He was able to resume his job which required some physical exertion. He also started jogging again, something he had given up because of his afib. This shows how advanced medical techniques can lead to great success in treating afib.

One major 'clomid horror story' is related to multiple pregnancies. A woman took Clomid, and it caused her ovaries to over - stimulate. As a result, she had a very high chance of having multiple pregnancies, like triplets or more. This was a huge shock to her and her family. The risks associated with a multiple pregnancy are much higher, including premature birth, and it also meant a much more difficult pregnancy both physically and financially for her. She had to make a lot of adjustments in her life to prepare for this unexpected situation.

Sure. One success story is of a woman who used to have extremely debilitating symptoms of PMDD every month. She started regular exercise, mainly jogging three times a week. Over time, she noticed a significant reduction in her mood swings, irritability and physical symptoms. Another woman changed her diet. She cut out a lot of processed foods and added more fruits, vegetables and whole grains. Her PMDD symptoms became much milder. And there was also a lady who sought therapy. Through cognitive - behavioral therapy, she learned how to better manage her emotions during the pre - menstrual phase, and now she can lead a normal life during that time of the month.