Later in 1987, this syndrome was described as late luteal phase dysphoric disorder by the American Psychiatric Association, and after other symptoms such as being out of control was added in 1992, it was referred to as premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD).[ 3 ] Many researchers consider PMS as one of the most prevalent psychosomatic disorders which remarkably disrupts women's lives.[ 4 ] PMS which involves changes and disruption in women's mood or emotional states is highly significant because mood states play an essential role in determining lifestyle.[ 5 ] Most women experience discomfort before menstruation.
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