One of the biggest challenges for women during their periods is symptoms that can be so debilitating. It can be very difficult to keep up with all the changes to your body, and keeping track of the symptoms can be difficult. This can be especially true if you are having trouble with your period or if you are bleeding during your period.

I have a friend who, when she is having her period, has so many symptoms that she is sometimes having to call a doctor. She says she is usually able to get on the phone with the doctor, but it is a struggle. The most common ones are cramps, vaginal dryness, body aches and cramps, and fatigue… sometimes all at the same time.

For those of you with period-related issues, I recommend these tips for keeping track of your symptoms and getting to the root cause.

If you’re bleeding during your period, you may have bleeding cramps, which are usually the first sign of infection. If you have cramps, you should see a doctor immediately. If you have vaginal dryness, you might be experiencing some type of yeast infection, and you should see your doctor right away. And if you’re experiencing fatigue, anxiety, depression, or other symptoms, you should see a doctor as soon as possible.

Yeast infections and menstrual cramps are both caused by a fungus (Candida albicans). The fungus is usually found on the vaginal area and is usually harmless, but the bacteria that live in the vagina may cause an infection. Symptoms of a yeast infection include: the feeling of discomfort, discharge from the vagina, redness or irritation on the vaginal area, and increased vaginal discharge.

Symptoms of a bacterial infection include a fever, chills, pain when urinating, and sometimes bloody or watery vaginal discharge.

When it comes to cold symptoms, you don’t have to be a doctor to know that you’ll need to take extra precautions to prevent being afflicted by either. Because the symptoms of the yeast infection are painless, you need to avoid sharing drinks with others and staying in closed spaces. The bacteria is usually found on the mouth and nose and most people have a good chance of being infected.

One of the most common cold symptoms is the burning of your nose which is due to a bacteria called Neisseria meningitidis. If you get the flu or the flu like illness, your nose may get a little red and scratchy. If you do develop a cold, it can be extremely painful and you can develop a fever that can include a headache.

If you have a cold, you have a fever which can cause you to lose your appetite. We recommend you take a dip in a glass of cold water, which is a good idea. If you get the flu, then take your cold, dip it in ice a few feet away and then you should be fine. If you have a cold, you have a cold that can cause you to lose your appetite.

If you have a fever that lasts more than a couple of days, then your body will begin to show signs of the flu. If you stop taking your cold medication, your body will take a break from it, and it will slowly begin to feel better. You don’t want to stop taking your cold medicine just because your body has started to show some signs of the flu, because you can develop a fever that can cause you to lose your appetite.