The most common misconception about PMDD is that it’s the same thing as PMS, and that’s very incorrect. It’s a much more severe than PMS and can cause debilitating symptoms that interfere with a woman’s ability to function. Living with PMDD is almost like being two different people.
Have you ever been told that what you are feeling with PMDD is not “real?”
Have you ever been told to “suck it up” or that you’re just experiencing normal PMS? Most women are able to manage their periods without “making a fuss.” However, those of us with PMDD cannot hide our pain as easily.
By Elouise Griffin Checking the calendar, counting the days until it comesA sense of hope it will not visit, until upon me Read More
By Annalise Friend I reckon it has been around since puberty, a monster that engulfs me for up to 2 weeks before Read More
By Courtney Crevier I’ve ruined all of my relationships. I run back into seclusion because I’m ashamed of what I’ve done…again. I’m Read More
By Cristina Vallejo I was in my 20s when I was diagnosed with PMDD. I remember having discussions with my gynecologist regarding the Read More
By Rachel Garcia PMDD; my enemy within me. I feel hot I feel angry I feel on edge I feel sad I Read More
By Brooke Raines Barely Hanging On My son, Beckett, was officially one year old now, but I still struggled with postpartum depression. Read More
By Lauren Calabrese I suffer from PMDD. What does this mean? Well, it means that some days I wake up with a Read More
