Worst thing about being a women.

SOULSEARCHING

Hakuna matata
VIP
Is having periods, we go through this every MONTH!!!!

I can feel it coming , my body aches, i feel exhausted and irritated, my breast become sensitive and it reminds me of the growing pains of boobs when i was 13.

Then it comes and im super happy, full of energy feel like i can do anything!!!

Anyone of u ladies like this ...im bipolar.
 
Maybe try some eastern breathing and energy exercises like Ki-Gong and see if it helps you.

@VantaBlack

I always thought that you were a bloke.

I had a male colleague who used to share symptoms of pre-menstrual tensions with his girlfriend. He even used to take sick days when he felt pmt. They broke up now and I wonder if it’s the same with his current girlfriend. Any guys experienced as such?
 
@VantaBlack

I always thought that you were a bloke.

I had a male colleague who used to share symptoms of pre-menstrual tensions with his girlfriend. He even used to take sick days when he felt pmt. They broke up now and I wonder if it’s the same with his current girlfriend. Any guys experienced as such?

I'm just trying to help the females on here out.

Yes I am 100% skinny Somali male.
 
@VantaBlack

Cool, how do you know these things, have you experienced them?

No just read a lot, and saw that it helps with all sorts of ailments including menstrual issues that women go through every month.

Also helps them with maintaining a healthy sex life after menopause along with a healthy brain to stave off dementia.
 
@VantaBlack check out this research.

Do Men Have Periods? A Quarter Of Men Experience 'PMS Symptoms' Due To Daily Hormonal Changes. @A quarter of men believe they have monthly “man periods,” with PMS-like symptoms, including stomach cramps, mood swings, and hot flashes.

Stomach cramps, mood swings, and hot flashes are all tell-tale signs it’s that time of the month for women — and men. A new survey conducted by VoucherCloud (Think UK version of Groupon) found a quarter of men believe they experience monthly “man periods,” suffering premenstrual (PMS) symptoms from cramps to food cravings.

Jed Diamond, therapist and author of The Irritable Male Syndrome, has done some exploring on the existence of the man period in the past and believes “men have hormonal cycles just as women do.” Contrary to popular belief, men become violent when their testosterone levels go down, where irritability, depression, and withdrawal come with a deficiency of the hormone. Testosterone levels in young men can fluctuate as much as four times daily. However, what is less clear is how these levels vary day by day and week by week.

To explore this man period phenomenon, VoucherCloud asked the male survey respondents of over 2,400 (50 percent men and 50 percent women) if they frequently suffered the same common side effects of PMS that women experience during their menstrual cycle, including tiredness, cramps, and increased sensitivity. The results revealed 26 percent of men experience these feelings on a regular basis, while more shockingly, 58 percent of their female partners believed them. Men identified several PMS-related symptoms as signs of their "man periods," such as constant hunger to general irritability. Males (12 percent) confessed they were "more sensitive about personal weight," while some (5 percent) suffered from "menstrual cramps."

Furthermore, 43 percent of female respondents claimed they offered special support to their partners during this time of the month. When asked how they had done so, some ways included "try and cheer him up" (44 percent) and "walk around on egg shells" (39 percent). Out of those who didn’t believe their partners had man periods, 33 percent told their partner to "man up."

When it comes to spending during man periods, the average male spent an additional $124.62 on food and snacks per month, including takeout, compared to those who didn’t believe in the phenomenon. Men who believed they suffered from menstrual symptoms reportedly spent an extra $97.35 per month to combat their increased food cravings.

A similar 2009 study found a woman’s menstrual cycle does influence her spending habits. In the 10 days before a woman's period begins, she's more likely to go on a shopping spree and overspend about $27. The researchers suggest these women were shopping excessively as a way to deal with negative emotions they experience during their cycle. For example, stress and depression moved some women to shop to cheer themselves up and regulate their emotions.

So, perhaps there is some scientific validity to man periods. A 2004 study suggested men suffer from PMS symptoms as badly as women. The men scored higher than women in depression; lack of arousal; hot flashes and pain, including stomach cramps, back pain, and headaches. The researchers suspected the reason these men complained more than women is because of their difference in pain thresholds. Women could experience more pain, but don’t give it as much attention.

However, ladies should not fear having synchronized periods with men they’re in a relationship with. “In our research only women’s cycles synch with each other, men’s don’t synch with other men’s or women’s — so women in a relationship with each other can often experience that,” Diamond told The Daily Beast.

(@Knowles) If you see a man (@Jaydaan) cranky and incredibly hungry, offer him some greasy food and a beer, he may be on his man period.

https://www.medicaldaily.com/do-men...ms-symptoms-due-daily-hormonal-changes-362462
 
@VantaBlack check out this research.

Do Men Have Periods? A Quarter Of Men Experience 'PMS Symptoms' Due To Daily Hormonal Changes. @A quarter of men believe they have monthly “man periods,” with PMS-like symptoms, including stomach cramps, mood swings, and hot flashes.

Stomach cramps, mood swings, and hot flashes are all tell-tale signs it’s that time of the month for women — and men. A new survey conducted by VoucherCloud (Think UK version of Groupon) found a quarter of men believe they experience monthly “man periods,” suffering premenstrual (PMS) symptoms from cramps to food cravings.

Jed Diamond, therapist and author of The Irritable Male Syndrome, has done some exploring on the existence of the man period in the past and believes “men have hormonal cycles just as women do.” Contrary to popular belief, men become violent when their testosterone levels go down, where irritability, depression, and withdrawal come with a deficiency of the hormone. Testosterone levels in young men can fluctuate as much as four times daily. However, what is less clear is how these levels vary day by day and week by week.

To explore this man period phenomenon, VoucherCloud asked the male survey respondents of over 2,400 (50 percent men and 50 percent women) if they frequently suffered the same common side effects of PMS that women experience during their menstrual cycle, including tiredness, cramps, and increased sensitivity. The results revealed 26 percent of men experience these feelings on a regular basis, while more shockingly, 58 percent of their female partners believed them. Men identified several PMS-related symptoms as signs of their "man periods," such as constant hunger to general irritability. Males (12 percent) confessed they were "more sensitive about personal weight," while some (5 percent) suffered from "menstrual cramps."

Furthermore, 43 percent of female respondents claimed they offered special support to their partners during this time of the month. When asked how they had done so, some ways included "try and cheer him up" (44 percent) and "walk around on egg shells" (39 percent). Out of those who didn’t believe their partners had man periods, 33 percent told their partner to "man up."

When it comes to spending during man periods, the average male spent an additional $124.62 on food and snacks per month, including takeout, compared to those who didn’t believe in the phenomenon. Men who believed they suffered from menstrual symptoms reportedly spent an extra $97.35 per month to combat their increased food cravings.

A similar 2009 study found a woman’s menstrual cycle does influence her spending habits. In the 10 days before a woman's period begins, she's more likely to go on a shopping spree and overspend about $27. The researchers suggest these women were shopping excessively as a way to deal with negative emotions they experience during their cycle. For example, stress and depression moved some women to shop to cheer themselves up and regulate their emotions.

So, perhaps there is some scientific validity to man periods. A 2004 study suggested men suffer from PMS symptoms as badly as women. The men scored higher than women in depression; lack of arousal; hot flashes and pain, including stomach cramps, back pain, and headaches. The researchers suspected the reason these men complained more than women is because of their difference in pain thresholds. Women could experience more pain, but don’t give it as much attention.

However, ladies should not fear having synchronized periods with men they’re in a relationship with. “In our research only women’s cycles synch with each other, men’s don’t synch with other men’s or women’s — so women in a relationship with each other can often experience that,” Diamond told The Daily Beast.

(@Knowles) If you see a man ((@Jydaan) cranky and incredibly hungry, offer him some greasy food and a beer, he may be on his man period.

https://www.medicaldaily.com/do-men...ms-symptoms-due-daily-hormonal-changes-362462


Everything has a rhythm, no doubt that men go through cycles like females.

Also we are composed of male and female elements scientifically speaking if you think about it. We are made of matter which is composed of Electrons (negatively charged/female) and protons (positively charged/male) along with neutral neutrons.
 

VixR

Veritas
No lol. Consider yourself lucky if you feel happy on your periods.

My mood doesn’t really change that much. I’m not sure I experience strong PMS. I do have a shorter fuse if I let myself go, but I feel like I can control it? I’ve never felt noticeably happy, though.

I’ve been low carb for a bit, and I’m starting to notice some differences. They’re way less painful (I would get really bad cramps), but omg the level of carnage is crazy on this first one. I’m not sure if I’d prefer more pain tbh, rather than the insanely heavier/longer period, but it’s an n of 1 so maybe it’s a fluke.
 

Muji

VIP
@VantaBlack check out this research.

Do Men Have Periods? A Quarter Of Men Experience 'PMS Symptoms' Due To Daily Hormonal Changes. @A quarter of men believe they have monthly “man periods,” with PMS-like symptoms, including stomach cramps, mood swings, and hot flashes.

Stomach cramps, mood swings, and hot flashes are all tell-tale signs it’s that time of the month for women — and men. A new survey conducted by VoucherCloud (Think UK version of Groupon) found a quarter of men believe they experience monthly “man periods,” suffering premenstrual (PMS) symptoms from cramps to food cravings.

Jed Diamond, therapist and author of The Irritable Male Syndrome, has done some exploring on the existence of the man period in the past and believes “men have hormonal cycles just as women do.” Contrary to popular belief, men become violent when their testosterone levels go down, where irritability, depression, and withdrawal come with a deficiency of the hormone. Testosterone levels in young men can fluctuate as much as four times daily. However, what is less clear is how these levels vary day by day and week by week.

To explore this man period phenomenon, VoucherCloud asked the male survey respondents of over 2,400 (50 percent men and 50 percent women) if they frequently suffered the same common side effects of PMS that women experience during their menstrual cycle, including tiredness, cramps, and increased sensitivity. The results revealed 26 percent of men experience these feelings on a regular basis, while more shockingly, 58 percent of their female partners believed them. Men identified several PMS-related symptoms as signs of their "man periods," such as constant hunger to general irritability. Males (12 percent) confessed they were "more sensitive about personal weight," while some (5 percent) suffered from "menstrual cramps."

Furthermore, 43 percent of female respondents claimed they offered special support to their partners during this time of the month. When asked how they had done so, some ways included "try and cheer him up" (44 percent) and "walk around on egg shells" (39 percent). Out of those who didn’t believe their partners had man periods, 33 percent told their partner to "man up."

When it comes to spending during man periods, the average male spent an additional $124.62 on food and snacks per month, including takeout, compared to those who didn’t believe in the phenomenon. Men who believed they suffered from menstrual symptoms reportedly spent an extra $97.35 per month to combat their increased food cravings.

A similar 2009 study found a woman’s menstrual cycle does influence her spending habits. In the 10 days before a woman's period begins, she's more likely to go on a shopping spree and overspend about $27. The researchers suggest these women were shopping excessively as a way to deal with negative emotions they experience during their cycle. For example, stress and depression moved some women to shop to cheer themselves up and regulate their emotions.

So, perhaps there is some scientific validity to man periods. A 2004 study suggested men suffer from PMS symptoms as badly as women. The men scored higher than women in depression; lack of arousal; hot flashes and pain, including stomach cramps, back pain, and headaches. The researchers suspected the reason these men complained more than women is because of their difference in pain thresholds. Women could experience more pain, but don’t give it as much attention.

However, ladies should not fear having synchronized periods with men they’re in a relationship with. “In our research only women’s cycles synch with each other, men’s don’t synch with other men’s or women’s — so women in a relationship with each other can often experience that,” Diamond told The Daily Beast.

(@Knowles) If you see a man (@Jaydaan) cranky and incredibly hungry, offer him some greasy food and a beer, he may be on his man period.

https://www.medicaldaily.com/do-men...ms-symptoms-due-daily-hormonal-changes-362462

You seem to know a lot about this and it would explain some of your mood swings.
 

Muji

VIP
Take your vitamins. You bleed out a lot of nutrients during your period.

Make sure you drink a lot of water throughout the week and have a ibuprofen a day before the bleeding starts. It lowers inflammation and has been a life changer for me. Hot water bottles are also good for severe pain.
 

Luciddreamer

Certified bakhti
not gonna lie for some reason i didnt believe in pms until i was 16, imagine my shock when i went to confirm my doubts.
then again i was a late bloomer, went from 5'6 to 6'3 in 1 summer
 

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