Cases

Premenstrual Syndrome

A 36 year-old woman with infertility had been suffering for about 20 years from breast engorgement and severe lower back and abdominal pain. Sometimes she would lose consciousness due to severe pain and menorrhagia. She would often become depressed before each menstrual cycle. Tests showed that she did not have uterine fibroids, ovarian tumors or endometriosis. Doctors diagnosed her with Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS) or Premenstrual Tension Syndrome.

After cell therapy was applied to her, all the above symptoms disappeared throughout her subsequent menstrual cycles and she soon became pregnant. Women in the childbearing stage all over the world suffer from menstrual pain and premenstrual tension syndrome to varying degrees. Many women take painkillers or use menstrual-regulating pills every month to treat the symptoms.

Psychological and physiological symptoms of premenstrual syndrome usually occur a week before menstruation. The symptoms and timing vary between each person. Common symptoms include tenderness of the breast, lower abdominal distention, lower back pain, fatigue, irritability, emotional change and facial acne. These symptoms often continue for days. About 80% of women in childbearing age have some premenstrual syndromes, which have negative effects on their normal life. About 20-30% of these women are diagnosed with premenstrual syndrome, and 2-8% of them have severe symptoms and are likely to have Premenstrual Dysphoria Disorder (PMDD), with distinct emotional and psychiatric disorders.

Premenstrual syndrome (PMS) is a common problem in every ethnic group. It is a huge physiological and psychological burden for women in childbearing age. CHMSUN has noted that cell therapy can help women relieve constant and severe monthly pain, which can help many women, but also meet the committee's goal for pursuing a low rate of suffering throughout the global population.