
Menstrual hoaxes
Haha, April Fool’s day. Period! has a look at menstruation-themed hoaxes.
Haha, April Fool’s day. Period! has a look at menstruation-themed hoaxes.
Menstrual cramps? Don’t feel like taking paracetamol or ibuprofen? Weed also helps. (…)
In Orange Is The New Black, Piper Chapman walked around with shower shoes made out of maxi pads. (…)
Got a girlfriend who struggles with her monthly blood bath? These cards provide comic relief. (…)
Menopause, menstrual cramps, mental breakdowns. Do all problems begin with men?
A T-shirt that provokes discussion. For indeed, why is it called a tamp-ON and not tamp-IN? (…)
An aromatherapy for down under which also helps against menstrual cramps. Meet the V-steam. (…)
Imagine your period… like a hysterical and annoying ‘worst friend’ who just doesn’t notice she’s too much. In a nutshell, that’s the storyboard of the short movie A Period Drama.
The Girls Clubs in secondary schools in Uganda and Zambia aren’t only meant for girls. Also boys are taught about menstruation.
‘I bet she has her period in cubes.’ One of the absolutely brilliant one-liners from Absolutely Fabulous.
Strange: the United Nations Standard Minimum Rules for the Treatment of Prisoners state that men should be able to shave regularly. But there’s nothing about women being able to change their menstrual pads regularly. (…)
One to watch: Canadian comedians Jess Beaulieu and Natalie Norman host podcasts about periods. (…)
If a man discovers blood in his urine, he doesn’t usually think he’s on his period. But that’s exactly what happened to a 37-year-old British businessman. (…)
‘I love surprises, but just not surprise blood stains just when I’m wearing my nice new white undies.’ Period!- editor Yayeri van Baarsen writes a letter to her menstruation.
A taboo on menstruation? Not with the Yurok, Washoe or Rungus tribes. They consider the period a spiritual thing.(…)
Perfect for menstrual off-days, these big black knickers from Knickerocker.
The story of the white pieces of cotton throughout the centuries. (…)
The horrible cramps women suffered in Victorian times were thought to be period pain. (…)
Two to three times more women suffer from migraine than men. Hormones clearly play a role. But how? Dutch pharmacologist Antoinette Maassen van den Brink of the Erasmus MC Rotterdam did ground-breaking research. (…)
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