Menstrual Products and their Disposal
Though 89% of females in the study believed that menstrual waste is a matter of concern, 58% of them were clueless about its fate.
Read MoreThough 89% of females in the study believed that menstrual waste is a matter of concern, 58% of them were clueless about its fate.
Read MoreIn a country where some people don’t even make a dollar a day, a pad doesn’t really become a necessity, over something like food.
Read More“Let’s reduce the stigma, let’s talk about periods more, let’s know more about it.”
Read MoreWhile advancements in the menstrual product industry have led to increased freedom and choice for people who menstruate, marketing strategies have begun to co-opt feminist messaging in order to commercialize these necessities for financial gain.
Read More“Menstrual equity is having equal access to period products, ways to manage menstruation, as well as education around reproductive health.”
Read MoreHEJSupport is excited to announce our participation in this year’s Environmenstrual Week, running from October 19th-25th, 2020!
Read MoreWhile many sustainable menstrual products are reusable, organic and plastic-free single-use options exist that can be composted to reduce their environmental impact.
Read MoreThe UK government has committed to removing the value-added tax for menstrual products – WUKA is campaigning to ensure this includes period underwear
Read MoreThe objectives of Environmenstrual Week in 2020 are threefold: to advocate for an end to period poverty, to promote the conversation surrounding eco-friendly period products, and to help end the taboo around periods.
Read MoreThe global menstrual cup market is anticipated to be worth $963 million by 2026.
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