Could I be pregnant if I feel nauseous during my period?
Generally, if menstrual flow and cycle are consistent with usual patterns during menstruation, persistent nausea is mostly unrelated to pregnancy. However, if the bleeding is not typical of a normal period, it could be abnormal bleeding related to pregnancy accompanied by morning sickness. If in doubt, it is advisable to seek medical consultation early. Detailed analysis is as follows:

If the timing, amount, and duration of this bleeding are similar to previous periods without significant shortening or reduction, it indicates normal menstruation. Normal menstrual periods typically do not occur during pregnancy. In such cases, nausea may result from hormonal fluctuations affecting the gastrointestinal tract during menstruation, improper diet, or discomfort caused by dysmenorrhea, and is not directly associated with pregnancy. Symptoms often improve with adequate rest and dietary adjustments.
If the bleeding is significantly lighter, shorter in duration, or accompanied by small amounts of brownish discharge—indicating it is not a normal period—it could be implantation bleeding or signs of threatened miscarriage related to pregnancy. The nausea might then be an early pregnancy symptom (morning sickness). In such situations, there should be caution regarding possible pregnancy, as assuming it is just "a regular period" may lead to overlooking an actual pregnancy.
When experiencing persistent nausea during menstruation, use a home pregnancy test to initially check for pregnancy, or observe subsequent menstrual patterns and nausea symptoms. Seek prompt medical evaluation if the test is positive, bleeding appears abnormal, or nausea worsens. During menstruation, maintain warmth and avoid raw or cold foods. Consult a doctor if vomiting persists without improvement.