Research Explained: Is there more than one type of PMDD? скачать в хорошем качестве

Research Explained: Is there more than one type of PMDD?

Have you ever wondered if there is more than one 'type' of PMDD? Us too! There is more and more evidence highlighting the possibility of distinct subtypes of PMDD (and PME!) with unique pathophysiologies (biological causes/pathways) but until recently, there had been no studies using groups of patients to try to distinguish these subtypes. In this fascinating webinar, Dr. Tory Eisenlohr-Moul and Hafsah Tauseef, BS, from the CLEAR lab at UIC (Chicago), as they explain their recent research: "Are there temporal subtypes of premenstrual dysphoric disorder?: using group-based trajectory modeling to identify individual differences in symptom change". Learn more about: What is PMDD. What is PME. Why is it important to investigate if there are subtypes of a condition/disorder. A simple overview of methods and outcomes of the "Are there temporal subtypes of premenstrual dysphoric disorder?: using group-based trajectory modeling to identify individual differences in symptom change" paper. What needs to be done in the future to further understand potential PMDD and PME subtypes-- and what might this mean for patients. This webinar will suit patients and anyone interested in PMDD/PMD/Cycle Science research. IAPMD is an international non-profit. Our mission is to inspire hope and end suffering for those affected by premenstrual disorders through peer support, education, research, and advocacy. Founded in 2013, what began as a collective of fellow suffers has grown into a comprehensive lifeline of support, information, and resources for anyone impacted by the core premenstrual disorders: Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder and Premenstrual Exacerbation of underlying disorders. Since our founding, we’ve helped over half a million people from approximately 100 countries find answers, community, and hope. We are creating a world where people with PMDs can not only survive, but thrive. Learn More at: IAPMD.org