There are many things that women should not do during their periods and it is not recommended for women to have their teeth extracted during their periods. This is because women who are menstruating have a tendency to bleed, have a low immune system and are sensitive to pain. First of all, women who are menstruating have a tendency to bleed. It is inevitable that bleeding will occur during the extraction procedure. If there is excessive bleeding during the extraction, it will not only affect the quality of the operation and make it more difficult, but also the wound will easily bleed after the extraction, which will affect the healing of the wound. In addition, women with weak body function and low immunity during menstruation, coupled with the body’s tendency to bleed, make the wound after tooth extraction more likely to become a good culture medium for bacteria, which is conducive to the growth of bacteria causing local infection in the wound and even systemic infection. In addition, some studies have shown that women during menstruation are more sensitive to pain. While the pain of tooth extraction can be relieved by local anesthetic injection, women who are menstruating are more sensitive to pain and thus require more anesthetic medication. This also increases the risk of tooth extraction. In conclusion, it is important to fully understand your physical condition at this particular time and not to blindly undergo unnecessary invasive operations. If you do have a severe toothache during your menstrual period, it can seriously affect your life. Be sure to seek help from your dentist in time to take the most reasonable treatment plan in your situation.