Yihui Yang News Today

Women who suffer from premenstrual syndrome (PMS) may be more likely to go through menopause before age 45 and may experience more severe symptoms.

Early menopause, which occurs before age 45, not only shortens a woman's reproductive years but is also linked with poorer heart, brain, and bone health.

How you experience PMS during your reproductive years may indicate how early you begin menopause, a new study says. And that can put you at risk for serious health conditions.

Menopause is considered early when it occurs before age 45, which will happen in 5% to 10% of women.

Women with a history of premenstrual disorders like PMS are more likely to struggle with vasomotor symptoms during menopause, a new study finds.

A new study says that PMS and other premenstrual disorders could make you more likely to go through menopause before age 45

How you experience PMS during your reproductive years may indicate how early you begin menopause, a new study says. And that can put you at risk for serious health conditions.