An intersectional approach on menstrual inequity as lived by women in circumstances of socioeconomic vulnerability in an urban and rural setting in Spain: a qualitative study.

11 , 72 Moreover, the need for emotional and social support narrated by some women in our study is highly significant and directs us to analyse how the disintegration of social networks and communities is intertwined with menstrual experience (e.g. recurrent and severe menstrual pain). 73 This analysis needs to consider how this may be particularly relevant for migrant women and PWM, and other communities that may struggle with social exclusion and isolation.

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