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Survey study, 2026

What demographic factors are linked to PMS in middle-aged women?

The abstract does not provide specific numerical findings or results. It describes study methods but does not show what demographic factors were actually associated with PMS.

Early or limited evidence Middle-aged women in India

What they did

Cross-sectional study of middle-aged women in India using a structured questionnaire and the Premenstrual Symptoms Screening Tool (PSST) to assess PMS symptoms and their impact on social and functional health.

What they found

The results section is not included in the abstract provided. The study methods are described but specific associations between demographic variables and PMS are not presented.

What it means for you

Without the actual results, it is not possible to describe which demographic factors were linked to PMS in this population. The abstract indicates the study aimed to fill a gap in research on PMS in middle-aged women in India. Study limitations cannot be fully assessed from incomplete abstract.

About the study

Original title
Premenstrual syndrome and its relation to socio demographic variables among middle -aged women in India
Authors
Mahashabde P, Gupta S, Rajput S et al.
Journal
Bioinformation
Year
2026
Study design
Survey study
What was tested
None - this was an observational study
Open access
Yes
Original abstract

Premenstrual syndrome (PMS) is a prevalent health challenge among middle-aged females that significantly impairs their quality of life. Therefore, it is of interest to investigate the prevalence of PMS and its correlation with socio-demographic factors, addressing a critical research gap in this specific age demographic. Data were collected using a structured questionnaire and the Premenstrual Symptoms Screening Tool (PSST) to assess the impact of symptoms on social and functional health. This research advances knowledge by identifying specific demographic drivers of PMS and validating the PSST score as a vital diagnostic tool for mid-life hormonal health. Implementing these early screening strategies in healthcare facilities is essential for providing targeted interventions that substantially improve patient quality of life.

Reproduced under CC-BY.

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