Men have always mocked women and their passions. If a woman only utters a negative word: “It is the time of the month,” it is quick to come out of a man’s mouth. Science has verified that women are not alone in experiencing hormonal changes. “Irritable Bowel Syndrome” (IMS) will make the diagnosis, or “Persistent Bowel Sulking” a better description?
Gary Vogin, of WebMD, writes that “Irritable Male Syndrome” (IMS) was discovered by Gerald A. Lincoln Scott. “Irritable Male Syndrome” is the male equivalent of PMS, but differs in many ways. While women often experience changes once a month, men have hours of hormonal changes. “Irritable Male Syndrome” (IMS) is not an excuse for an angry person to be angry, although it does help to explain certain emotional reactions.
“Irritable Male Syndrome” (IMS) is based on science and the many hormonal changes people experience every day. In an odd twist of fate, “Irritable Male Syndrome” (IMS) appears to show that humans have been the canine sex all along.
Not all medical personnel are ready to embrace “Irresistible Male Syndrome” (IMS). While it has just begun to gain recognition male-menopause in the medical field Male Syndrome” (IMS) as a valid diagnosis.
In an article written by Jennifer Barrett of Newsweek, psychotherapist Jed Diamond warns, “We don’t want to label all of us angry and irritable with IMS.” Diamond invented the “Irritable Male Syndrome” (IMS) test. It is available at http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/8914601/site/newsweek/, as well as on their website, theirritablemale.com.
In the medical community, he has certainly cut out his outdated tuning for “Irritable Male Syndrome” (IMS). For them, like Debra, there may be hope on the horizon. Debra and Ron are both in their 30s and have three children. Ronald’s emotional outbursts are frustrating for Debra. She tells him to act more childish than six years. Ron admits to throwing angry tantrums if he doesn’t stop what he’s doing to pay attention to everyone’s decision. Can medical professionals interpret if Ron is suffering from “Irregular Male Syndrome” (IMS), or if Ron simply has a case of “Me first blues”? (Names innocent and guilty are to be protected.)
“Irritable Male Syndrome” (IMS) may just be the next hot item in the medical community. Question: How will they handle it?
Sources:
Gary Vogin, WebMD, “Husband Crabby, Signis?” URL: http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?li=MNI%0D%0A&articlekey;=51095 Accessed July 01, 2007
Jennifer Barrett, Newsweek, “Many Angry Men” URL: http://www.msnbc.msn. com/id/8962022/site/newsweek Accessed July 01, 2007