what are some symptoms of body dysphormic?
917034
Although the actual cause of PMDD is not known, it is believed to be related to hormonal changes that occur before menstruation. There are more than 150 signs and symptoms attributed to PMDD, and every woman experiences different ones at different times. There seem to be socioeconomic and genetic factors that precipitate PMDD. Twin studies have demonstrated a positive correlation with heritability and PMDD symptoms. Anti-anxiety medications have been shown to help improve symptoms associated with PMDD. The most common symptoms include headache, swelling of ankles, feet, and hands, backache, abdominal cramps, heaviness or pain, bloating and/or gas, muscle spasms, breast tenderness, weight gain, recurrent cold sores, acne, nausea, constipation or diarrhea, food cravings, anxiety or panic, confusion, difficulty concentrating and forgetfulness, poor judgment, and depression.
959441
To be diagnosed with pmdd you must have at least 5 of the following symptoms:\n\n1. feelings of sadness or hopelessness, possible suicide thoughts.\n2. feelings of tension and anxiety\n3. panic attacks\n4. mood swings marked by periods of teariness\n5. persistent irritability or anger that affects other people\n6. disinterest in daily activities and relationships\n7. trouble concentrating\n8. fatigue or low energy\n9. food cravings or binge eating\n10. sleep disturbances\n11. feeling out of control\n12. physical symptoms: bloating, breast tenderness, headaches and joint or muscle pain\n\nMost symptoms occur during the last week of most menstrual cycles and improve within a few days after the period starts.  Symptoms of pmdd are similar to pms but more severe and debilitating.\n\nI hope this helps.  If you need more information go to your search bar and type in "symptoms of pmdd" and research the listed sites.  Good Luck!
774320
I have body dysmorphia and nothing has helped me.  I've seen therapists and been on and off some drugs.  It is damn near impossible to change the mental view of yourself and no one outside of yourself and others with the disorder can understand it.  I think you just have to try and trust others.  If you feel that you need to talk more about this...then you can email me at foxyboxy1045@yahoo.com.
358317
1. wheezing attacks\n2. big breasts hurt your back and make you have to lift more, so they can indirectly tire you out.
1128973
Not enough detail.  Could be as noted above, or muscle, bone, kidney, other feminine problem (ovarian cyst), etc.
747712
http://www.lammd.com/askme.cfm\n\nThis site allows you to ask and get answers from a doctor.\n\n\nSymptoms of Hypothyroidism\n\nFatigue\nWeakness\nWeight gain or increased difficulty losing weight\nCoarse, dry hair \nDry, rough pale skin\nHair loss \nCold intolerance (can't tolerate the cold like those around you)\nMuscle cramps and frequent muscle aches\nConstipation\nDepression\nIrritability\nMemory loss\nAbnormal menstrual cycles\nDecreased libido
735426
It is common to have sore breasts around the beginning of your period, or menstruation. A week or so before your period starts, the body begins producing lots of the female hormones estrogen and progesterone.\n\nThese hormones can cause feelings that together are called premenstrual syndrome, or PMS. Some girls have painful cramps in their stomachs, headaches, mood swings, or cravings for certain foods right before their periods begin. During this time the body may retain water, which can make a girl feel puffy and bloated. Rings and shoes may feel tight at this time.\n\nJust as fingers and feet swell, so can breasts. All that fluid forces the breast tissues to expand, which stretches the nerves and makes breasts feel achy or tender.\n\nWhat Can I Do to Relieve the Ache?\nMost PMS symptoms, including breast soreness, should disappear as your period begins. Over-the-counter pain relievers, such as acetaminophen or ibuprofen might be helpful. Wearing a supportive bra might also help.\n\n \nI really hope this helps you.  I use to have breast soreness so bad that I used ice to relieve the pain.  Make sure you do regular check ups on your breasts to make sure there are no lumps.\nGod Bless.
881850
The symptoms often vary from one person to another depending on what exactly is wrong with the heart. The below are the most common signs;\n\n1- chest pain \n2- back pain\n3- pain or deep aching and throbbing in one or both arms\n4- breathlessness\n5- clammy sweating\n6- dizziness\n7-anxiety\n8- fluid retention usually in the lower legs or ankles\n9- fluttering, rapid heartbeats, palpitations\n10- nausea\n11- feeling of heaviness, tightnes, or pressure-like chest pain between the breasts that may radiate to the left arm or shoulder \n\nBut u must know, not all these symptoms take place duing a heart attack, some may others may not.
491238
Firstly, one will have difficulty in breathing normally. There will be a lot of weird abdominal pain from the backside (near your hips) where your kidneys are. Moving will be hard and you cannot be able to stand in a upright position. Moreover, prior to this, your urine color changes to a dark yellow and you may have slight uneasy pricking senstation whenver u pass urine. I suggest if you are facing any of the above, kindly consult a doctor ASAP.
423309
You have gender dysphoria. You need to be what you feel you are.
839915
Maybe it's hormonal abnormality.  Start with an endocrinologist. If it isn't biological, then see a psychiatrist.  Perhaps he/she could hypnotize you to convince your mind to your body's truth  , and then your body would return to normal.  It doesn't sound like your body is going to normalize on its own without some outside help.
1121587
Trowing up, no appetite, sleepingg alot, extreme fatigue\n\nbreast tenderness\n\nnausea, with or without vomiting\n\nconstipation, gas, and/or bloating\n\nabdominal cramps\n\nfrequent urination\n\nfood cravings or aversion\n\nmood swing\n\nincreased vaginal discharge
864929
rising feeling of intense pleasure; \nincrease in blood pressure and pulse rate; \nbreathing quickens; \nincrease in vaginal lubrication; \nclitoris becomes erect and exposed; \nbreasts become enlarged, nipples erect; \nskin flushes, particularly the face and chest; \npelvic muscle spasms, causing vaginal contractions and orgasmic sensations.
586127
changes in eating and sleeping habits (eating and sleeping too much or too little) \nsignificant weight gain or loss \nmissed school, poor school performance and/or a sudden decline in grades \nwithdrawal from friends and family \nno longer enjoying activities that were once pleasurable \nindecision, lack of concentration, or forgetfulness \nfeelings of worthlessness or guilt \noverreaction to criticism, irritability \nfeeling that nothing is worth the effort \nfrequent health complaints when no physical ailment exists \nanger, rage, anxiety \nlack of enthusiasm and motivation \ndrug/alcohol abuse, thoughts of death or suicide \nSymptoms such as insomnia, panic attacks, delusions or hallucinations can indicate extreme depression, \nThe first problem is to distinguish between a more serious depression and "normal," typical adolescent moodiness, caused by hormonal changes and brain growth spurts. For example, it is common for girls to become moody, edgy, and anxious just before and during menstruation, and maybe even longer, if she suffers from hormonal problems. If grouchy behavior seems to have a pattern or cycle, it is likely the symptoms are tied to hormonal changes, and are not indicative of clinical depression. In contrast, one hallmark of clinical depression is the tendency to become isolated—to stop talking to family, and to stop spending time with friends—and this kind of moodiness does not seem to lift after a couple of weeks. \n\nRushing to a therapist when symptoms are actually within the range of normal can have several negative effects:\n\nthe child feels like there must be something wrong with himself or herself, which can tip a fragile balance toward lowered self-esteem \nthere may be a long-lasting stigma attached to a diagnosis \nmedications may be prescribed unnecessarily, and without careful monitoring \nIf you suspect depression:\n\nRespond with love, kindness, and support. \nRepeatedly let your child know that you are there, whenever she or he needs you \nBe gentle but persistent if your adolescent shuts you out (depressed teenagers do not want to feel patronized or crowded). Do not ask a lot of questions, but make known your concern and your willingness to listen. \nDo not criticize or pass judgment once the adolescent begins to talk (the important thing is that he or she is talking and communicating feelings). \nEncourage activity and praise efforts to socialize and be active. \nSeek help from a doctor or mental health professional if the adolescent's depressed feeling doesn't pass with time. Be prepared to list behaviors, note how long and how often they have been occurring, and how severe they seem. \nDo not wait and hope that symptoms will go away on their own. When depression is severe—if adolescents are thinking about hurting themselves or about suicide—seek professional help as soon as possible. \nParents of depressed adolescents may themselves need support. Seek out groups of parents who have experience with teen depression. \nThe single most important thing a parent can do to break down the social isolation that is at the heart of adolescent problems is to LISTEN:\n\nlisten when your children talk \nlisten to their music \nspend more time with them and be involved in their activities \ntake them to movies and concerts, and discuss them afterward \nknow their friends, and listen to them as well \ndo not lecture or offer unsolicited advice or ultimatums \ndo not try to talk them out of their feelings or solve their problems, just acknowledge the pain and sadness they are feeling \ndo not compare your teen’s feelings, reactions or experiences to your own or to someone else’s \nA parent can—and should—express their concerns directly. It is not easy to connect with teens in this way, and parents may need professional guidance to assist them. Yes, it is likely that the teenager will get angry and will say harsh things ("It's none of your business!" "G
665202
Unfortunately, the early stages of breast cancer may not have any symptoms. This is why it is important to follow screening recommendations. As a tumor grows in size, it can produce a variety of symptoms including:\nlump or thickening in the breast or underarm \nchange in size or shape of the breast \nnipple discharge or nipple turning inward \nredness or scaling of the skin or nipple \nridges or pitting of the breast skin \nIf you experience these symptoms, it doesn't necessarily mean you have breast cancer, but you need to be examined by a doctor.
269877
You know that feeling when something just isn't right with your body...natural instinct. After that, you'll start having flu-like symptoms and tenderness around your breasts. The thing is, the symptoms will only worsen if you don't seek medical help. Soon, you'll get silicone poisioning or saline rejection, both which result in dealth if not dealt w/ promptly!
916468
Signs and symptoms\nEvery woman experiences menopause differently. Even the age at which menopause begins may be unique to you. Some women reach menopause in their 30s or 40s, and some not until their 60s, but menopause most often occurs between the ages of 45 and 55.\n\nYour signs and symptoms also are likely to be very individual. You may breeze through menopause with few signs and symptoms. Or you may experience a number of physical and emotional changes, including:\n\nIrregular periods. Your menstrual periods may stop suddenly, or gradually get lighter or heavier and then stop. The unpredictability of your periods may be your first clue that menopause is approaching. \nDecreased fertility. When ovulation begins to fluctuate, you're less likely to become pregnant. Until you haven't had a period for a year, however, pregnancy is still possible. \nVaginal and urinary changes. As your estrogen level declines, the tissues lining your vagina and urethra — the opening to your bladder — become drier, thinner and less elastic. With decreased lubrication you may experience burning or itching, along with increased risk of infections of your urinary tract or vagina. These changes may make sexual intercourse uncomfortable or even painful. You may feel the need to urinate more frequently or more urgently, and you may experience urinary incontinence. \nHot flashes. As your estrogen level drops, your blood vessels may expand rapidly, causing your skin temperature to rise. This can lead to a feeling of warmth that moves upward from your chest to your shoulders, neck and head. You may sweat, and as the sweat evaporates from your skin, you may feel chilled, weak and slightly faint. Your face might look flushed, and red blotches may appear on your chest, neck and arms. Most hot flashes last from 30 seconds to several minutes, although they can last much longer. The frequency, as well as the duration, of hot flashes varies from person to person. You may have them once every hour or only occasionally. They can occur any time during the day or night. They may be a part of your life for a year or more, or you may never have them. \nSleep disturbances and night sweats. Night sweats are often a consequence of hot flashes. You may awaken from a sound sleep with soaking night sweats followed by chills. You may have difficulty falling back to sleep or achieving a deep, restful sleep. Lack of sleep may affect your mood and overall health. \nChanges in appearance. Many women gain a modest amount of weight — about 5 pounds on average — during the menopausal transition. The fat that once was concentrated in your hips and thighs may settle above your waist and in your abdomen. You may notice a loss of fullness in your breasts, thinning hair and wrinkles in your skin. If you previously experienced adult acne, it may become worse. Although your estrogen level drops, your body continues to produce small amounts of the male hormone testosterone. As a result, you may develop coarse hair on your chin, upper lip, chest and abdomen. \nEmotional and cognitive changes. You may experience irritability, fatigue, decreased memory and diminished concentration as you approach menopause. These symptoms have sometimes been attributed to hormonal fluctuations. Yet other factors are more likely to contribute to these changes, including sleep deprivation and stressful life events — such as the illness or death of a parent, grown children leaving home or returning home, and retirement. \n\nComplications\nSeveral chronic medical conditions tend to appear after menopause. By becoming aware of the following conditions, you can take steps to help reduce your risk:\n\nCardiovascular disease. At the same time your estrogen levels decline, your risk of cardiovascular disease increases. Heart disease is the leading cause of death in women as well as in men. Yet you can do a great deal to reduce your risk of heart disease. These risk-reduction steps include stopping s