by Leslie Pepper
Roller coasters may have been fun to ride as a kid, but the thrill
is gone when it's your mood going up and down. Experts aren't sure
the exact cause of menopausal mood swings, but it's most likely a
combination of fluctuating hormones, interrupted sleep patterns and
plain ol' stress.
"This is the time when a woman's career begins to plateau, her
children are moving away, she may have health issues and her
parents are starting to die," says Alice Domar, PhD,...
In one of my recent posts on Anxiety Connection I talked about the recent Consumer Reports review of supplements where they listed their... Read more »
It is that time again to recognize someone from our My Depression Connection Community who has helped our site to grow and become an... Read more »
The holidays are coming! Actually they are coming soon. Are you ready? For many of us who suffer from depression the holidays... Read more »
When we think of depression it's often in terms of everything appearing black. We think of great sorrow, self-recrimination, loss of... Read more »
This post is for the women living with MS and the caregivers who live with the women living with MS. (are you with me so far?) Today,... Read more »
Source: Breastcancer.org
Mood swings, often a symptom of menopause, are extreme and rapid changes in your emotional state. You can be happy one minute and angry the next or... Read more »
Source: HealthCentral Encyclopedia
Article updated and reviewed by Larry A. Weinrauch, MD, Assistant Professor of Medicine, Harvard Medical School on July 7, 2005.Herbal supplements... Read more »