Get Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder (PMDD) Treatment Online

Is PMDD interfering with your social, personal, and professional life? Your Doctors Online brings self-care support, mental health counselling, doctor referrals, and prescription medications for PMDD. Chat with a licensed physician in 5 minutes. Receive evidence‑based care and start your healthcare journey today.

A woman with prementrual dysphoric disorder looking for online treatment
A woman with prementrual dysphoric disorder looking for online treatment

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Why choose Your Doctors Online?

We are available 24/7 to serve you, so you don’t have to worry about any paperwork at all.

Personalized treatment plans

We evaluate your symptoms and provide treatment based on your condition.

Same-day prescriptions

The prescription is sent to the pharmacy within 5 minutes, so you can pick it up the same day.

Real-time prescription tracking

Track your virtual doctor visit and prescription arrival status through our application.

How it works

Getting virtual care at Your Doctors Online is fast, safe, and simple:

1

Become a member of our telehealth platform

Sign up, pay securely, and briefly describe your issue to get started.

2

Chat with a licensed doctor

A licensed physician will assess your PMDD symptoms and suggest a personalized treatment plan.

3

Get PMDD medication from the pharmacy

If prescribed, you can get your prescriptions refilled from your choice of pharmacy, mostly the same day.

women holding a periods tracker chart suffering from pmdd symptoms

What is Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder (PMDD)?

PMDD is a more severe form of premenstrual syndrome (PMS), causing physical and emotional symptoms during every menstrual cycle in the week or two before your period. While the exact cause of PMDD is not known, it may occur due to normal hormonal changes, primarily Serotonin, a hormone that plays a crucial role in influencing mood, behaviour, and well-being.

Symptoms of PMDD typically start 1-2 weeks before your period and stop shortly after menstruation starts. Most people no longer experience PMDD symptoms after menopause. Women report the following mood, behaviour, and physical symptoms:

PMDD is a long-term (chronic) condition that requires medical attention and treatment. The right combination of treatment options can help manage or relieve symptoms:

  • SSRIs (e.g., Prozac, Zoloft): Help balance mood-related symptoms
  • Birth control pills: Can reduce symptoms by preventing ovulation
  • Over-the-counter pain relievers or NSAIDS, including Naproxen and Mefenamic acid: Manage physical discomfort.
  • Lifestyle changes: Regular exercise, improved sleep, and stress management
  • Dietary changes: Reduce caffeine, sugar, and alcohol
  • Supplements: Calcium, magnesium, and vitamin B6 may help

If you’re wondering whether you are a victim of PMDD, you can consult an Ob/Gyn for evaluation and diagnosis or a virtual doctor. Treatment plans are tailored to your needs and may include a combination of medication, therapy, and lifestyle support.

How to get online PMDD treatment?

At Your Doctors Online, we understand how disruptive PMDD can be to your daily life. Our licensed healthcare providers are available 24/7 to help you feel more in control from anywhere in Canada or the U.S. We provide:

Get online treatment for PMDD symptoms

What PMDD medications we provide online

Prescriptions shouldn’t be complicated. From first click to final treatment, we make every step feel seamless so you can focus on feeling better.

Meet our 24/7 available telehealth doctors 

Frequently asked questions

Keep a daily symptom diary for at least two consecutive periods. Your doctor compares that record with DSM‑5 criteria, rules out thyroid or mood disorders, and may order basic labs for hormones or anemia. 

Although medical professionals refer to PMDD as an endocrine disorder because it relates to your hormones. But PMDD causes mental health symptoms as well as physical ones. For these reasons, PMDD is listed as a mental health problem as the DSM-5 criteria are included in the diagnosis.

You should see a healthcare provider when mood swings or physical pain significantly affect your life, relationships, and career. Seek urgent help if you ever think of harming yourself. 

While preparing for the consultation, you can focus on the following questions:

  • Why do I have PMDD?
  • What’s the best treatment for me?
  • What side effects should I watch for?
  • Do I need birth control?
  • Can I track progress in the application? 

Ready for your virtual visit? Speak to a doctor now!

If you’re diagnosed with PMDD, then for most women, symptom control would likely always require medical treatment from a doctor. Lifestyle changes can help with overall therapy. Our telehealth platform provides care without an office visit, including online prescriptions and certified doctor’s notes for work and school

Here are some self-care tips for managing PMDD:

  • Use a calendar or app to monitor symptoms and plan activities around high and low symptom days.
  • Try relaxation techniques like deep breathing, meditation, warm baths, or aromatherapy.
  • Aim for 7–8 hours of sleep, keep a consistent sleep routine, and create a calm sleep environment.
  • Focus on whole grains, fruits, and vegetables. Limit processed foods, caffeine, alcohol, salt, and sugar.
  • Connect with others through online or local PMDD support communities, or speak to a therapist.
  • Include things like uplifting music, nature walks, journaling, positive affirmations, or time with pets and loved ones.

Both start in the luteal phase, but PMS causes mild‑to‑moderate discomfort. PMDD causes intense mood swings and anger issues that might disrupt work, school, or relationships. Think of PMDD as a disabling form of PMS that meets psychiatric diagnostic standards and almost always needs medical treatment.

Only a licensed physician can determine the best antidepressant for PMDD. Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, including sertraline (Zoloft), Fluoxetine (Prozac), Paroxetine (Paxil), and Escitalopram (Lexapro), remain the first line of treatment for people experiencing depression symptoms. Your doctor chooses based on prior response, side‑effect profile, and drug interactions. Learn more about our medications here.

During the week before your period, you might feel sudden rage, hopelessness, crying spells, or panic along with breast pain, bloating, and fatigue. Symptoms fade within two or three days of menstruation, then return the next cycle unless treated.

Symptoms often peak in the late 20s and 30s, then improve after menopause. Perimenopause can temporarily intensify them because hormone swings are greater. Ongoing monitoring lets you adjust your plans according to your life stage.

While there is no permanent natural cure, daily exercise, a calcium‑rich diet, omega‑3s, and supplements like chaste berry may lessen cramping and mood shifts. Remember, however, supplementation and dietary changes can only support your journey. They won’t replace the need for evidence‑based care.

You can’t stop the hormonal trigger entirely, but you can work on how it may have its impact. Track cycles, stay active, maintain steady blood sugar with balanced meals, and manage stress early. Regular check‑ups with our doctors allow you to adjust treatment according to your current health condition. Please visit a clinic or hospital if you feel any severe symptoms. 

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