Quick answer
How do I track fasts missed during my period in Ramadan?
Keep a running count of each Ramadan day skipped for ḥayḍ or nifās, then make those days up before the next Ramadan. A dedicated missed-fast tracker removes the guesswork of remembering how many qaḍāʾ fasts remain.
Every day of Ramadan you skip because of ḥayḍ or nifās becomes a qaḍāʾ fast you owe later. The obligation is simple, but the bookkeeping is easy to lose: a six-day period in Ramadan means six make-up fasts, and across years these can quietly accumulate.
A missed-fast tracker for women does three things: it marks each Ramadan day skipped for menstruation or postpartum bleeding, it maintains a running total of fasts still owed, and it lets you check off qaḍāʾ fasts as you complete them through the year.
Knowing your exact count matters because the fasts should ideally be completed before the next Ramadan. Without a record, many women either over-fast out of caution or arrive at the next Ramadan unsure of what they still owe.
Noor includes a Ramadan mode with built-in qaḍāʾ tracking. It automatically registers days you were in ḥayḍ or nifās during Ramadan, keeps the make-up total current, and gently surfaces your remaining count — never with pressure, simply with clarity.
This summary draws on the established positions of the four Sunni madhhabs. For your specific situation, consult a qualified scholar.
Go deeper
Making up missed fasts in Ramadan