The Science Behind PMDD
- G&G Psychiatry
- Oct 16
- 1 min read
PMDD isn’t caused by too many hormones — it’s the brain’s sensitivity to normal hormonal changes. In other words, your body’s chemistry reacts differently to fluctuations in estrogen and progesterone, affecting serotonin and other neurotransmitters tied to mood regulation.
This sensitivity can lead to emotional and physical symptoms that mimic depression or anxiety, but the cyclical pattern helps distinguish PMDD from other mood disorders.
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How PMDD Is Treated
The good news is that PMDD is treatable — and relief is absolutely possible. At Gets & Grapp Psychiatry, we offer personalized treatment options that target both the biological and emotional aspects of PMDD.
You’re Not Alone — and You’re Not “Overreacting”
Too often, women with PMDD are told they’re being “too sensitive” or “dramatic.” The truth is, PMDD can profoundly affect emotional well-being — and recognizing it is a crucial first step toward healing.
At Gets & Grapp Psychiatry, we help patients not only find symptom relief but also rebuild self-trust and emotional stability throughout their cycle. Whether through medication management, supportive therapy, or a combination of both, our goal is to help you regain control of your mood and your life.
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Take the First Step Toward Balance
If you suspect that your mood and energy fluctuate dramatically each month, don’t dismiss it as “just PMS.” PMDD is real, and with the right treatment, you can feel like yourself again — all month long.
Schedule a consultation with Gets & Grapp Psychiatry today to explore your options and start feeling better, one cycle at a time.
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