Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Premenstrual dysphoric disorder, each with the reason it gives.

• DepressionCompared with: Its symptoms can include low mood, but their menstrual-cycle timing distinguishes it.

• Major depressive disorderCompared with: Its cyclical timing distinguishes it from depressive symptoms occurring across the menstrual cycle.

• AntidepressantRelated: SSRIs can treat this disorder continuously or during part of the menstrual cycle.

• Seasonal affective disorderCompared with: It illustrates a recurring mood pattern tied to a different biological cycle rather than seasons.

• MenstruationRelated: Its symptoms are tied to the cycle and typically improve after menstruation starts.

• FluoxetineRelated: Fluoxetine can reduce the recurring symptoms of this condition.

• SertralineRelated: Sertraline may be prescribed continuously or during the luteal phase.

• Luteal phaseBroader topic: Its symptoms are linked to the menstrual cycle’s luteal days.

• Mood disorderCompared with: Its recurring cycle-linked timing distinguishes it from many other mood disorders.

• Premenstrual syndromeBroader topic: It represents the more disabling end of the premenstrual symptom spectrum.

• Cyclothymic disorderCompared with: Its recurring mood changes follow a menstrual-cycle pattern rather than persistent cyclothymic fluctuations.

• ParoxetineRelated: Paroxetine is approved for this condition in some formulations and jurisdictions.

• Postpartum depressionCompared with: Its cycle-linked pattern differs from depression beginning during pregnancy or after childbirth.

• EscitalopramRelated: Some clinicians use escitalopram to reduce its cyclical symptoms.

• Mood swingBroader topic: Its recurring, cycle-linked mood symptoms are a specific clinical pattern.