Heading to the toilet feeling a little bit off, the last thing Courtney Scherger expected was to deliver a baby she never even thought possible to conceive. " "It's a complete utter miracle for someone who can't have kids to … be surprised with a gorgeous little baby," she said. "Not everyone will have these symptoms, a lot of women …
In short: Premenstrual dysphoric disorder can result in severe depression, mood swings and fatigue. "Once menstruation begins, it's almost like a switch, and women feel 'normal' again," Dr Natasha Vavrek, a specialist women's GP, said. "Studies have shown that women with PMDD may have abnormal activity in brain regions involved in emotion processing, including the amygdala. "For example, some research …