Abstract
A new coronavirus illness (COVID-19) pandemic is an important public health problem across the globe. The COVID-19 pandemic has sparked widespread media and blog debate about women undergoing alterations in their menstrual cycle, including enhanced dysmenorrhea, menstrual bleeding, and increased frequency, intensity, pattern, volume, and premenstrual syndrome (PMS). Premenstrual syndrome affects the overall health and well-being of women of reproductive age. The lack of data on menstrual cycle alterations has made estimating the number of women impacted by COVID-19, its length, and its implications problematic. The menstrual cycle is becoming recognized as an essential indicator and driver of overall health and well-being and has been referred to as a vital sign. This phenomenon is both significant and alarming. Menstrual cycle variations after the commencement of the pandemic COVID-19 will be identified, summarized, and critically evaluated in this study. This will help to highlight areas of study that need to be done in the future. As a result, we consulted the English-and Turkish-language versions of Google Scholar and PubMed. There are several papers on menstrual syndrome, PMS, and COVID-19 that are highly referenced.
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