Menstrual health management in women's prisons is a significant yet often overlooked issue. Women incarcerated face unique challenges when dealing with periods, largely due to limited access to hygiene products, inadequate sanitation facilities, and restrictions imposed by prison regulations. Many correctional facilities struggle to provide sufficient sanitary supplies like pads or tampons, which can lead inmates to resort to improvised methods that may cause health risks such as infections. Besides physical health concerns, inadequate menstrual care can affect the dignity and mental well-being of incarcerated women. Lack of privacy during menstruation and insufficient education about menstrual hygiene in prisons can exacerbate feelings of discomfort and stigma. Advocacy for better policies has been increasing, with many organizations pushing for free access to menstrual products and improved hygiene standards across prisons. Understanding the conditions around menstruation in prisons is vital for policymakers and society. It highlights the need for reforms ensuring all women, regardless of incarceration, receive appropriate care that respects their health and human rights. This topic intersects with larger discussions about prison conditions, women's health, and social justice, making it a critical area for ongoing research and policy improvement.