
10 things you should know about… your uterus
Think you know everything there is to know about your uterus? What about these ten things? (…)
Think you know everything there is to know about your uterus? What about these ten things? (…)
Think you know everything there is to know about your vagina? What about these ten things? (…)
Our vulva, just like every other part of our body, goes through a lot as time goes by. Puberty, giving birth, menopause, or diseases can change it. Here is how. (…)
American writer Rachel Held Evans put them to the test. For an entire year, she took all of the Bible’s instructions for women as literally as possible and wrote a bestseller about the experience. (…)
There’s a first time for everything. So you want to try a tampon: where to start and what to do? This discreet mini course comes to the rescue. (…)
A goddess who’s on her period? In the Kamakhya temple in India, place of the womb and vagina of goddess Sati, this happens every year. (…)
You can sure lose a tampon in your bag. Or in the lining of your coat. But inside your body? Don’t think so. Find out why this isn’t possible. (…)
Menstrual cramps? Don’t feel like taking paracetamol or ibuprofen? Weed also helps. (…)
Menstrual cramps? Don’t feel like taking paracetamol or ibuprofen? Weed also helps. (…)
Nowadays, you can trace exactly what you put into your body. Or not – because do you know what’s really inside your tampon?
Vaginal douches, feminine washes, intimate wet wipes and scented tissues. Have we forgotten that a healthy vagina is self-cleaning? (…)
Of course you can bathe. You should bathe. But take care and don’t catch a cold. In 1946, Walt Disney gave menstrual education. (…)
In other words: do you need to remove a tampon before you pee? (…)
There are so many different hygiene products, types and brands, which one should you choose? That’s completely up to you. But here are seven tips.
What’s the view of the five major world religions on menstruation? In Buddhism menstruation is seen as a natural physical excretion that women have to go through on a monthly basis, nothing more or less. (…)