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Study, 2014

Does Magnicum help premenstrual syndrome in women with endometriosis?

Magnicum tablets worked as well as a standard PMS medication in women with endometriosis, especially for swelling and mood and headache symptoms.

Early or limited evidence 45 women with endometriosis and moderate PMS, aged 19 to 40

What they did

The study included 45 women aged 19 to 40 with moderate PMS who had endometriosis. Women took either 1 or 2 Magnicum tablets three times a day from day 14 to day 28 of their menstrual cycle for three months. The results were compared to a standard PMS medication.

What they found

Magnicum worked as well as the standard medication for treating PMS in women with endometriosis. It was especially helpful for the swelling type of PMS and for emotional and mood symptoms and headache symptoms.

What it means for you

Magnicum may be an option for women with endometriosis who have PMS, especially if they have swelling or mood and headache symptoms. The study was small and did not compare against a placebo, so more research is needed to confirm how well it works.

45

women in study

3 months

treatment duration

About the study

Original title
Therapy features of premenstrual syndrome in women with endometriosis
Authors
Н. Ф. Захаренко, В. П. Ковбасий, I.P. Manoliak
Journal
Reproductive Endocrinology
Year
2014
Study design
Study
Participants
45
What was tested
Magnicum: 1 or 2 tablets three times daily from day 14 to day 28 of menstrual cycle for three months
Open access
Yes
Original abstract

A study on the effectiveness of treatment of premenstrual syndrome in patients with endometriosis was performed. It included 45 women of reproductive age from 19 to 40 years with moderate severity of premenstrual syndrome. Authors of this study suggested that treatment regimens 1 or 2 tablets Magnicum 3 times a day from the 14th to the 28th day of the menstrual cycle for three months were comparable in effectiveness with dydrogesterone treatment, especially for the edematous form and some symptoms of neuropsychiatric and cephalgic form of premenstrual syndrome.

Reproduced under CC-BY.

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