2 Royston Pde Asquith 2077

Roystonclinic.com

Email: megan@roystonclinic.com

"We Listen"

  MEDLINEplus Health Information

Phone:0294766307

Fax:0294773591

.

Home

Location

Surgery Hours

Access Medical Records

Acupuncture

Andropause

Anti-ageing Medicine

Antiageing Diet

Anxiety

Appointments

Appointments for NHRT

Appts for Results

Autoimmune Problems

Baby and Child Health

Billing

Bio Age Markers

Breast Lumps

Cancer Nutrition

Cancer Prevention

Chronic Fatigue

Chickenpox

Colon Cancer

Coronary prevention

Dementia

Depression

Diabetes Type 2

Diet Comparison

Dr Tamara Lam

Dr David Richardson

Dr Alex Yao

Dr Joyce Zonaga

Endometriosis

Electroregenesis

Electroregenesis FAQ

Electroregenesis Costs

Family Planning

Fibromyalgia

Green Tea

Heart Attack Prevention

Helping Us Help You

Hormones&Rheumatism

Incontinence of Urine

Lycopene

Male Menopause

Menopause

Mental Health

Morning after Pill

Natural Hormones

Natural Hormone Appts

Neocontrol Therapy

Neocontrol Therapy Cost

Obesity

Our Responsibility

Osteoarthritis

Osteoporosis

Panic Attacks

Pap Smears

Patient Responsibilty

Period Pain

PolycysticOvarianSyndrome

Premenstrual Syndrome

Preventative Medicine

Prostate Problems

Receptionists

Saliva Testing

Stress Incontinence

Sinus Problems

Stroke Prevention

Travel Vaccines

Urine Incontinence

 

 

 

 

 

 

 PMS  Pre-Menstrual Syndrome

Premenstrual syndrome is an extremely common problem for many women of all ages. Premenstrual syndrome often starts soon after puberty.  Girls may find themselves short fused, and grumpy in the week or so before their period.  They may also get bloating and fluid retention.  Some girls develop migraines regularly in the week before their period starts.

This is PMS premenstrual syndrome.  Many people believe that its primary cause is an imbalance between oestrogen and progesterone the week before the period.  At this time in the cycle, progesterone drops dramatically and this change in the relative amounts of progesterone and oestrogen in some women seems to cause the symptoms known as PMS

 

PMS can be a real trial.  Girls and women can find their whole personality seems to change during this week.  They become short fused and lose their placidity and tolerance.  They find themselves snapping, angry, unable to concentrate will put things in the normal perspective.

 

In another group of women, PMS does not start till the mid-30s or even late 30s, when suddenly women find that they are having a dramatic change in personality force-fed in 10 days before the period starts.  They again may be uncomfortable with fluid retention but most of all intolerant of their children and family.  Worse still, if they are prone to migraines they may find that they get debilitating migraines regularly during this period, which may lead to days off work or even worse dislocation the family.

 

The good news is that PMS responsed best to natural treatment.  My treatment of PMS is a combination of cognitive behavioural therapy for the woman involved and often their families as well, plus simple level supplements and usually natural progesterone to boost the relative level of progesterone compared with oestrogen in the 7 to 10 days leading up to the period.

 

Effective supplements for PMS should include:

  • vitamin B6.....200 mg per day

  • evening primrose oil ...3000-6000mg/day

  • chasteberry  (Vitex Agnus) ....200-500mg/day

 

In addition to this natural progesterone, is that in the form of a lozenge of up to 200 mg, all 1 g of 4% progesterone cream can make all the difference.  The progesterone is usually given starting 10 to 12 days before the period is due.

 

In my experience, natural progesterone PMS often has a dramatic effect in both decreasing the physical symptoms of voting and discomfort, and the mental symptoms all bad temper and intolerance.  It may also bring about a dramatic reduction in period related migraines.

 

To discuss these treatments of PMS, please see the link to natural hormone appointments, and make a suitable appointment to see Dr David Richardson.