Survey study, 2022
Does stress increase the risk of PMS in midwifery students?
Yes, stress significantly increased PMS in these students (p=0.000).
What they did
Cross-sectional study of 35 third-semester midwifery students who completed questionnaires measuring stress levels and PMS severity.
What they found
Stress was significantly linked to increased PMS (p=0.000).
What it means for you
Stress may be linked to PMS in students, but this is a very small study at one school in Indonesia, so these findings may not apply to other students or groups.
35
Students studied
0.000
P-value for stress-PMS link
About the study
- Original title
- Faktor Faktor Risiko Stress Meningkatkan Kejadian Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS) pada Mahasiswa Kebidanan Poltekkes Kemenkes Banjarmasin
- Authors
- Nur Rohmah Prihatanti, Januarsih Januarsih, Megawati Megawati et al.
- Journal
- JURNAL KEBIDANAN BESTARI
- Year
- 2022
- Study design
- Survey study
- Participants
- 40
- What was tested
- None, observational study
- Open access
- Yes
- Read the paper
- doi.org/10.31964/jkb.v6i1.89
Topics
Related studies
Survey study, 2023
What factors make premenstrual syndrome worse in nursing students?
Study, 1976
Do mood and body changes happen at the same time in the menstrual cycle?
Survey study, 2022
Did COVID-19 increase PMS symptoms in female doctors?
Survey study, 2020
Can teaching about yoga techniques improve girls' knowledge about managing PMS?
Survey study, 2020
Do negative attitudes about menstruation and suggestibility predict worse PMS pain and distress?
Survey study, 2013
Can headaches happen in the middle of a woman's cycle?