Yes, exercising during menstruation is generally safe and even recommended. Exercising contributes to bodily health, increases energy levels, and can help relieve some of the symptoms associated with menstruation. However, every woman's period is different, and some may experience symptoms such as pain, cramping, or a general feeling of discomfort. For this reason, it is important that the individual feels comfortable and does sports considering the severity of the symptoms.

Personal Comfort: Everyone's period is different, and some women may experience symptoms such as pain, swelling or fatigue. Therefore, it is important to evaluate yourself and choose an activity that you feel comfortable with before doing sports. If the symptoms are very severe and exercise is uncomfortable, rest may be more appropriate.

Hygiene: It is important to use appropriate hygiene products such as sanitary pads or tampons while playing sports. So you can reduce the risk of leakage and feel comfortable. It is also important to change the pad or tampon frequently.

Freedom of Movement: It is important that you move comfortably while doing sports. You can choose flexible and comfortable sports clothes instead of uncomfortable or tight clothes.

Hydration: During menstruation, the body may lose more fluid. Drinking enough water while playing sports is important to maintain hydration and increase energy levels.

Managing Symptoms: You can take measures to relieve period-related symptoms. For example, light exercises, activities such as walking or yoga can help you relax. Also, doing warm-up and cooling exercises and regular breathing can provide relief.

However, it is important to avoid doing excessively intense or strenuous sports during the menstrual period. Excessive exercise can put your body under more stress and increase symptoms. Know your own limits and listen to your body's needs.

If the symptoms associated with your period are very severe and prevent you from doing sports or if you have any health problems, it is useful to consult a healthcare professional.