Weird symptoms during menstruation??

Question

Headaches, Nausea to the point of vomiting sometimes, diareahh, and feeling like I have less energy

Answer 1

a friend of mine gets alot of those symptoms but it has always been like that for her she gone to the doctor about it in the passed. if i were you though i would go see a doctor, because it could be something worse then just weird symptoms.
Hope its nothing.

Answer 2

Sometimes having your period can be a pain — literally. Most girls have to deal with PMS, cramps, or headaches around the time of their periods. These problems are usually normal and nothing to worry about. Here are the facts on which period problems are common and normal — and which ones might indicate there's something else going on.

What Is PMS?
Premenstrual syndrome (PMS) is the term for the physical and emotional symptoms that many girls and women get right before their periods begin each month. If you have PMS, you might experience:

acne
bloating
fatigue
backaches
sore breasts
headaches
constipation
diarrhea
food cravings
depression or feeling blue
irritability
difficulty concentrating
difficulty handling stress
PMS is usually at its worst during the 1 to 2 weeks before a girl's period starts, and it usually disappears when her period begins.

Doctors have not pinpointed the exact cause of PMS, but it seems to be linked to changing hormone levels. During the second half of the menstrual cycle, the amount of progesterone (a female hormone) in a girl's body increases. Then about 1 week before her period starts, levels of both progesterone and estrogen (another hormone) drop dramatically. The thinking is that these different hormone levels can lead to PMS symptoms. There are also theories that what you eat can affect how you feel, especially during the couple of weeks before a girl gets her period.

Luckily, there are several things you can do to ease PMS symptoms. Eating a balanced diet with lots of fresh fruits and vegetables and cutting back on processed foods like chips and crackers can help. You might also want to reduce your salt intake (salt can make you retain water and become more bloated) and, believe it or not, drink more water. Say no to caffeine (it can make you jumpy and anxious) and yes to certain vitamins: B-complex vitamins, calcium, magnesium, and vitamin E are thought to be helpful. Also, daily exercise and stress-relief techniques like meditation can help some girls.

When it comes to medicine, over-the-counter pain medicines like ibuprofen can relieve achy heads and backs. But for really serious PMS pain, see your doctor. He or she might be able to prescribe a different medicine or birth control pills to help with many of your PMS symptoms.

Answer 3

I have the same symptoms too, and its normal. If you are vomiting though, and really feel awful, you should see a doctor. Going on the pill sometimes helps these symptoms.

Answer 4

Enroll in an active skill class, such as sculpture or ceramics.

Answer 5

Get a plant for your office—watering it will make you more active.

Answer 6

Instead of sitting and looking at, listen to books on tape when you walk, clean, or garden.

Answer 7

the only reasons you should be having those is 1) if your on a birth control method and it is not the right one for your body 2) you may be pregnant but not sure with that one 3) something is going on "up in you". my advice would be to go to the OB/GYN and let them have a look...just to be on the safe side. ;)

Answer 8

Give your dog a bath as an alternative to paying someone else to take action.

Answer 9

Get your thyroid checked...this can be done with a simple blood test if your symptoms stick around.

Answer 10

Drink lots involving water. (You'll stand up for refills and trips towards bathroom. )