Licit Substance Use and Premenstrual Syndrome Symptom Severity in Female College Students | Zendy

Kathryn Polak | Zendy; Pamela Nora | Zendy; Bridget L. Perry | Zendy; Caitlin E. Martin | Zendy; Pam Dillon | Zendy; Leroy R. Thacker | Zendy; Sarah Nance | Zendy; Susan G. Kornstein | Zendy; Dace S. Svikis | Zendy

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Licit Substance Use and Premenstrual Syndrome Symptom Severity in Female College Students

Author(s) -

Kathryn Polak,

Pamela Nora,

Bridget L. Perry,

Caitlin E. Martin,

Pam Dillon,

Leroy R. Thacker,

Sarah Nance,

Susan G. Kornstein,

Dace S. Svikis

Publication year - 2022

Publication title -

women s health reports

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

ISSN - 2688-4844

DOI - 10.1089/whr.2021.0117

Subject(s) - mood , medicine , substance use , quality of life (healthcare) , clinical psychology , psychiatry , psychology , nursing

Premenstrual syndrome (PMS) affects the majority of women and is characterized by physical, behavioral, and mood symptoms, which can have a profound impact on quality of life. PMS symptoms have also been linked to licit substance use. This study examined the relationships between daily/problem use (DPU) of caffeine (Caf + ), alcohol (Alc + ), and tobacco (Cig + ) and PMS symptomology in a sample of college women.

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