
Bloody hell
‘Bloody hell’. That indeed sums it up pretty well. A menstrual cup, pad or tampon bag with humour, made by CurlyFryStudios. (…)
‘Bloody hell’. That indeed sums it up pretty well. A menstrual cup, pad or tampon bag with humour, made by CurlyFryStudios. (…)
On the International Day of the Girl there’s also attention for period poverty and the taboo on menstruation. Visit the Period Poverty Summit in Leeds
‘Five reasons I’m sad and five reasons I’m happy’ – A straight from the heart blog on the menopause, by American author Barbara Younger. (…)
‘Femtech and social media shatter menstruation taboos. However, female novelists have been fighting the corner for period sex for much longer.’ – A guest blog by Hilary Webb.
How to make a period arrive when it is late? Well. This question – posted on Reddit – provided a stream of hilarious responses.
In 19th century literature, women never menstruate. However, Eline Vere, Madame Bovary and Anna Karenina do regularly feel ‘a bit weak’.
Menstruation is still very much considered a shared experience amongst women. What does this mean for transgender individuals and how do they identify with this ‘female’ act? (…)
There’s a lot of period poverty in Africa. Girls miss school and women miss work because they can’t manage their menstruation in a hygienic way. These five African organisations make a change. (…)
Want to tell your menstruation something? Share your frustrations by writing to dearperiod.com. You’ll even get a response.
For Period! editor Yayeri, menstruation isn’t exactly the highlight of the month. This time: no more pain with menstrual relief patches?
Menstrual blood that comes into contact with oxygen, starts to smell. Good reason to have a shower. Menophiliacs will disagree; they get turned on by periods. There’s even a special menstruation aroma smell.
Because ‘period’ also means ‘menstruation’, this t-shirt made the Period! editorial team laugh. Especially when we found out it’s also available in the colour red.
Sponsored menstruation education in schools? #periodpositive founder Chella Quint wants to change this with her petition Brands Off.
The perfect company for a day on the couch with cramps.
Thought period poverty only happened in Africa? Think again. Kirstie McCrum highlights five UK-based sympathetic organisations that help women in need by supplying pads and tampons. (…)
By 2030, every woman and girl will be able to manage her menstruation hygienically and without stigma. In a nutshell the goal of the brand new MH Alliance, which is launched by Wash United, Simavi and Global Citizen.
From a comic book for both girls and boys to colourful pads and liners stickers for a doll: five fun initiatives that teach girls about menstruation. (…)
Because without that awesome uterus, you would quite literally be nothing.
During Menstrual Hygiene Day on May 28, awareness is raised for the worldwide menstruation taboo. This year’s theme: education. In 2017, it’ll be the first time an event is organised in the Netherlands. About time!
Photographer Charlotte Luijendijk was inspired by the many euphemisms for the word ‘menstruation’.