The Effects of Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy on Depression and Anxiety in Women with Premenstrual Syndrome

Panahi, Faeze; Faramarzi, Mahbobeh

doi:10.1155/2016/9816481

Cited by 34 publications

(29 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…A TCC produz efeitos racionais nos relatos das mulheres com SPM e reduz os sintomas pré-menstruais que incluem principalmente a ansiedade. É necessária uma avaliação rigorosa de um ginecologista para realizar de maneira precisa o diagnóstico de SPM, visto que apresenta pelo menos 150 sintomas e deve ser bem diferenciada do TDPM, que é mais complexo e intenso nos sintomas psiquiátricos 47,48 . …”

Section: Resultsunclassified

Síndrome pré-menstrual e transtorno disfórico pré-menstrual: a terapia cognitiva comportamental como tratamento

Tamashiro¹,

Nakad²,

Rennó³

et al. 2017

Debates em Psiquiatria

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-revista debates em psiquiatria Resumo Objetivo: Elucidar as principais hipóteses atuais sobre o transtorno disfórico pré-menstrual (TDPM), a síndrome pré-menstrual (SPM) e a terapia cognitiva comportamental (TCC) como tratamento.Método: Foi realizada uma pesquisa nos bancos de dados PubMed, Cochrane e BIREME (LILACS/BVS), nos idiomas português, espanhol e inglês, no período de 2000 a 2017, utilizando os seguintes descritores: transtorno disfórico pré-menstrual, síndrome pré-menstrual e terapia cognitiva comportamental.Resultados: Um total de 107 estudos enquadrou-se nos critérios de inclusão -artigos de revisão da literatura, estudos do tipo corte transversal, estudos do tipo coorte prospectivo e estudo do tipo coorte retrospectivo. Cento e cinco estudos identificaram fatores fundamentais para o desenvolvimento da TDPM -as hipóteses da função ovariana, função hormonal, neurotransmissores, genética e fatores ambientais e vulnerabilidade. Desde 2009, temos estudos sobre a TCC como tratamento de primeira linha.Conclusão: Os fundamentos do TDPM podem ser vistos como uma complexa multiplicidade de fatores. Ainda não há nada conclusivo; futuras pesquisas são necessárias para definir os processos etiopatogênicos do TDPM. A TCC demonstrou sua eficácia como tratamento de primeira linha para SPM e TDPM.Palavras-chave: Síndrome pré-menstrual, transtorno disfórico pré-menstrual, terapia cognitiva comportamental. Abstract Objectives:To elucidate the main current hypotheses on premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD), premenstrual syndrome (PMS), and the use of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) as treatment.Method: A search was conducted in the PubMed, Cochrane, and BIREME (LILACS/BVS) databases, browsing for articles published in Portuguese, Spanish and English and over the time periods 2000 and 2017, using the following keywords: premenstrual dysphoric disorder, premenstrual syndrome, and cognitive behavioral therapy.Results: One-hundred and seven studies met the inclusion criteria, including literature reviews, crosssectional studies, prospective cohort studies and a retrospective cohort study. One-hundred and five studies identified the fundamental factors involved in the development of PMDD: ovarian function, hormonal function, neurotransmitters, genetic and environmental factors and vulnerability. Studies figuring CBT as the first-line treatment are available since 2009. Conclusion:The mechanisms behind PMDD can be seen as a complex network of multiple factors. There are no conclusive findings, and further research is needed to define the etiopathogenic processes of PMDD. CBT has demonstrated its efficacy as a first-line treatment for PMS and PMDD.

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Section: Resultsunclassified

Síndrome pré-menstrual e transtorno disfórico pré-menstrual: a terapia cognitiva comportamental como tratamento

Tamashiro¹,

Nakad²,

Rennó³

et al. 2017

Debates em Psiquiatria

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“…There was an increased uptake of self-care measures over the course of the trial, especially in breathing/meditation exercises and acupressure which were low at baseline. There is some preliminary evidence that mindfulness style interventions reduce menstrual pain [28,29] and there is evidence for both mindfulness and acupressure for reducing PMS symptoms [19,30]. Exercise has the most signi cant reduction in pain compared to other self-care such as heat, [17] but uptake was lower than other forms of self-care.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using an online intervention to improve menstrual health literacy and self-management in young women: a pilot study

Armour

Parry

Curry

et al. 2021

Preprint

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Introduction Menstrual cycle-related conditions, such as dysmenorrhea and heavy bleeding, are common amongst those under 25. Despite having significant impact on work, education and social activities, most do not seek medical advice, preferring to self-manage their symptoms. This pilot pre- and post-test study aimed to determine if a web-based intervention could improve health literacy, reduce menstrual symptoms, and encourage health-seeking behaviour in those at risk of conditions such as endometriosis. Methods A steering group of menstrual health experts, young women and teachers developed a web-based resource containing two sections: information on the menstrual cycle, including conditions such as dysmenorrhea; and self-management strategies including yoga, meditation, dietary advice, heat and acupressure. Recruitment was via social media. The intervention was undertaken for three menstrual cycles. Outcomes were collected on health literacy measures, doctors’ visits, symptom severity and self-care usage. Results Seventy-five women with a mean age of 20.4 years enrolled in the web-based resource, and 56 (75%) completed the intervention. Forty-three percent visited their doctor regarding their menstrual symptoms during the study period, with 84% indicating that they made the appointment due to the intervention; over half (56%) who visited their doctor received a referral to a gynaecologist. Self-care usage increased with 60% reporting changes in the way they managed their menstrual symptoms. There were clinically relevant improvements in health literacy reflecting improved confidence of participants regarding adequate information and skills to manage their symptoms. Almost half (48.8%) said the intervention had changed what they thought was a ‘normal’ period and over a third (35%) said it corrected previous misunderstandings they had about periods and the menstrual cycle. Ninety-four percent could identify the symptoms of endometriosis after using the intervention. Conclusion A low-cost, web-based intervention can improve health literacy, provide effective options for self-management of menstrual cycle-related conditions and motivate young women to see medical advice.

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“…The NuPDQ is a revised version of the 12-item PDQ [ 34 35 ]. Both PDQ and NuPDQ are popular tools for the assessment of specific stress of pregnant women [ 36 37 ]. NuPDQ is a 17-item tool that assesses distress associated with issues specific to pregnancy, including bodily changes, physical symptoms, fetal health, labor, and delivery.…”

Section: Aterials and Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Role of social capital and self-efficacy as determinants of stress in pregnancy

Pasha

Faramarzi

Chehrazi

et al. 2021

Tzu Chi Medical Journal

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Objectives: The study investigated the role of social capital, self-efficacy, and depression as determinants of stress during pregnancy. Materials and Methods: In a cross-sectional study, 200 low-risk pregnant women with at least 5 years of education and ages 18 or more were enrolled in public obstetric clinics of Babol University of Medical Sciences. The participants completed four questionnaires including Social Capital, Revised Prenatal Distress Questionnaire (NuPDQ), Perceived Stress, and General Self-efficacy. Results: Women at late phase of pregnancy had lower mean scores of total social capital (61.5 ± 17.1 vs. 47.1 ± 18.1) and self-efficacy (60.1 ± 9.7 vs. 55.1 ± 15.2) compared to those at early pregnancy. Social capital was the negative independent variable associated with pregnancy-specific stress in the adjusted model (β = −0.418, P = 0.020). Both social capital (β = −0.563, P ≤ 0.001) and self-efficacy (β = −0.330, P ≤ 0.001) were negative independent variables associated with general stress. Conclusions: Our findings suggest that health professionals should note the benefits of social capital in stress management and encourage women in establishing stronger relations and neighborhood environments during pregnancy.

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The Effects of Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy on Depression and Anxiety in Women with Premenstrual Syndrome

Cited by 34 publications

References 36 publications

Síndrome pré-menstrual e transtorno disfórico pré-menstrual: a terapia cognitiva comportamental como tratamento

Síndrome pré-menstrual e transtorno disfórico pré-menstrual: a terapia cognitiva comportamental como tratamento

Using an online intervention to improve menstrual health literacy and self-management in young women: a pilot study

Role of social capital and self-efficacy as determinants of stress in pregnancy

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