Conclusion
PMS
PMS
This study suggests education by peers and healthcare providers effects on PMS and general health in adolescents. It suggested that the effectiveness of these approaches be investigated in other adolescents' health conditions.This study was conducted in two stages. The first step involved identifying students with moderate to severe PMS using Premenstrual Symptoms Screening Tool. Then, 96 eligible students, who were willing to participate in the study, entered the second stage of the study. Among them, six students from a school were selected as peer educators, and 30 students from the same school were included in the intervention groups. From the rest of the eligible students, 30 were randomly selected as the second intervention group and 30 students as the control group.
