Interrelation of Self-Efficacy and Interpersonal Support in PMDD and PCOS Women

Abstract

Advancement in research has led to new combinations of syndromes and their comorbidities. Humans are a perfect example of never-ending evolving creatures. Understanding their physiology has opened gateways to comprehend some percentage of human behavior, essentially the contribution of brain functioning along with hormonal releases. The review paper aims to interrelate self-efficacy in women diagnosed with Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder (PMDD) and Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS). The effect is particularly seen in the areas of self–efficacy. Both sexes play significant roles in maintaining the human race, but females have been identified as the main bearers of this replication process, and a study on the effect of one of the major cyclic fluctuations of their lives has been deemed necessary. The review elaborates on the deeper and more comprehensive effect of disruptions of the female hormonal cycle in different phases and different spheres of their life including interpersonal support and influence of personality traits having direct scope for future research in the spheres of disclosure of chronic illnesses and the potential to develop services aimed at supporting women with PCOS and PMDD.