Usually you can take medicine for a menstrual cold. Colds with mild symptoms usually do not require medication. If the symptoms are more severe, medicines such as dextromethorphan, loratadine or aminoglutethimide capsules should be used. Colds are common acute respiratory infections. Since colds are self-limiting, no medication is needed for mild symptoms. If the symptoms of cold are more severe, you can take cold medicines such as aminoglutethimide capsule or aminophenolamine capsules to relieve the symptoms. If the cough is heavy, cough suppressants such as dextromethorphan can be taken orally; if the nose is running, antihistamines such as loratadine can be taken orally. During menstruation, women’s resistance is low and they are vulnerable to viruses. Usually, you can take medicines for menstruation, just avoid taking some cold medicines that contain ingredients that invigorate blood circulation and reduce blood stasis, which usually will not affect menstruation. Women who are menstruating need to strengthen their daily life management and take good personal protection. If the symptoms of cold and flu are more serious, you should go to the hospital and get reasonable treatment under the doctor’s guidance.