Menstruation | Menstrual Products

For some women, wearing pads can cause unwanted skin irritation.

TikTok panic about the common ingredient titanium dioxide is overblown, experts say.

A yellow tampon is likely not cause for concern, but check for these other symptoms to be sure.

If you think a tampon is stuck in your vagina, don't panic. Here's how to remove it.

You can use your flexible spending or health savings account to purchase menstrual care items.

Feeling dizzy and nauseous after putting in a hygiene product? Doctors have some theories.

More than 40 percent of women in the U.S. lack access to menstrual hygiene tools and education.

Gender-inclusive brands can help reduce dysphoria for some trans and nonbinary people.

From rags to pads, and Tassettes to tampons: How the U.S. has dealt with that time of the month.

If you want to decrease your landfill contribution, plenty of green period items are available.

Women are ditching toxins in favor of safer period care.

Supplies delivered to your door can help make your cycle as stress-free as possible.

Environmental consciousness can mean more than recycling cans.

When used properly, sustainable menstrual products may offer a variety of benefits.

These innovative products offer super protection—plus save money, stress and the planet.

Menstrual cups are a popular alternative to tampons and maxi pads. Which one is right for you?

If you're into period sex, the newer 'disc' model might be your new best friend.

A new attitude about periods has led to innovative products meant to help women deal with them.

Whether for sustainability, reliability or long-term wear, there's a period product available.

Women shouldn't let myths about menstrual products leave them confused and misinformed.

Don’t put your sex life on hold during your period.

Menstrual cups aren’t new, but they have seen a recent spike in popularity. Find out why.