For many women between 30 and 45, feeling unusually tired before their period is often linked to hormonal changes during the luteal phase of the menstrual cycle. Fluctuations in progesterone can affect sleep quality and energy levels, while factors such as PMS, blood sugar imbalances, iron deficiency from heavy periods, thyroid issues, or the early stages of perimenopause may also contribute.
Because premenstrual fatigue can have multiple causes, it’s important to look at the bigger picture. Helpful steps may include tracking your menstrual cycle, improving sleep habits, maintaining stable blood sugar through balanced meals, and staying active with light exercise. If fatigue is significant or ongoing, consider checking iron levels, thyroid function, vitamin D, and vitamin B12, and speak with a healthcare professional especially if symptoms are accompanied by heavy bleeding, severe mood changes, or other concerning signs.
I got the active shorts but thinking of these too. i tried them at the cafe and i loved the soft material tbh