There is nothing more amazing yet mysterious about the women's body. The women's body goes through many strange yet beautiful phases. Although very extraordinary, people who have tried analyzing the menstrual cycle of the female anatomy have been puzzled for many years. To fully understand the magnificence of the female body, we must first examine and understand the analysis of premenstrual syndrome. Within the past decade, the unexplainable issues of premenstrual syndrome, also known as PMS, has been analyzed by many researchers, while the facts about it has been slowly developing.
             The definition of premenstrual syndrome has changed and been updated over the course of many years. People are learning more about this fascinating subject as new researches are being done. Currently, premenstrual syndrome is known as a term given to an assorted group of physical and psychological symptoms that may affect a number of women (Edited Vol. Aldred 1997). This may occur for several days to several weeks, just before the beginning of menstruation and finish shortly after menses begins. It usually happens during the last 7-10 days of the menstrual cycle during the luteal phase (Frackiewicz et al. 2001). During this phase, an array of emotional, behavioral and physical changes may develop and cause these women to experience mild to harsh pain and anxiety. It is basically a various collection of menstrually related changes that may occur within a woman's body.
             For some unknown reason, women must endure a variety of different premenstrual symptoms throughout their lives. These symptoms can be categorized into two sections, physical and psychological. Physical symptoms consist of pain, water retention and other miscellaneous illnesses. Some examples of pain would include abdominal cramps, backaches, headaches, muscle stiffness and breast tenderness. For water retention; weight gain, bloating and ankles or finger swelling may ari...