Mood swing: Difference between revisions
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Other causes of mood swings are due to hormonal changes that can temporarily upset brain chemistry, such as during [[premenstrual stress syndrome|PMS]], [[pregnancy]], [[perimenopause]], [[menopause]] or [[puberty]]. As the hormones involved normalize, these mood swings generally subside on their own. | Other causes of mood swings are due to hormonal changes that can temporarily upset brain chemistry, such as during [[premenstrual stress syndrome|PMS]], [[pregnancy]], [[perimenopause]], [[menopause]] or [[puberty]]. As the hormones involved normalize, these mood swings generally subside on their own. | ||
===Causes=== | |||
===Drug Side Effect=== | |||
*[[Artemether and lumefantrin]] | |||
*[[Histrelin]] | |||
*[[Megestrol]] | |||
*[[Nabilone]] | |||
*[[Nafarelin]] | |||
Latest revision as of 19:16, 18 February 2015
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Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1]
Overview
A mood swing is an extreme or rapid change in mood. They are commonly associated with mood disorders, of which the classic example is bipolar disorder (also known as manic depression) and also a major factor in hyperactive or hyperactive/inattentive ADHD.[citation needed] However, they should not be confused with these disorders, for they are not the same.
Other causes of mood swings are due to hormonal changes that can temporarily upset brain chemistry, such as during PMS, pregnancy, perimenopause, menopause or puberty. As the hormones involved normalize, these mood swings generally subside on their own.