menstrually

English

Etymology

From menstrual +‎ -ly.

Adverb

menstrually (not comparable)

1. In a menstrual manner; in terms of the menses.

   menstrually associated migraine

   a woman who is menstrually unclean

   • 1856 September, Wm. Cowan, “Rheumatism”, in Henry Goadby, editor, The Medical Independent: A Monthly Review of Medicine and Surgery‎^[1], volume 2, number 1, page 78:

     It cannot, I think, be denied that, in chlorotic women the blood becomes poisoned from the retention of the discharge; (menstrually) and if that be so, and it can be proved I think, the following cases will show that chlorasis had any thing to do with the production of these cases.

   • 1884, The Eclectic Medical Journal‎^[2], volume 44, page 398:

     School girls who are kept on a scanty diet are apt to lapse menstrually, and should be put on a more nutritive dietary regimen.

   • 2015, Seymour Diamond, Headache and Migraine Biology and Management‎^[3], page 125:

     in addition to those occurring at menses, the diagnosis of menstrually related migraine (A1.1.2) is used.