By A Mystery Man Writer
Throughout the 20th century, the marketing and design of menstrual products often stigmatized menstruation as an unmentionable bodily affliction. Menstruation was wrapped in euphemism: that time of the month, a weakness, a nuisance. “Feminine hygiene” products offered sanitation, invisibility, and freedom—but at what cost? Out for Blood: Feminine Hygiene to Menstrual Equity shows how marketing and social norms around menstruation create a cultural construct with power to shape people’s lives.
Feminine Hygiene Photo Image & Photo (Free Trial)
periodpoverty.uk on X: Period poverty isn't just an economic problem but a societal one too. For true period equity, we need equal access to menstrual products, as well as a social shift
Out for Blood: Feminine Hygiene to Menstrual Equity (Exhibition Opening)
Women, Gender, and Society
Out for Blood: Feminine Hygiene to Menstrual Equity (Exhibition Opening)
Breaking the cycle of period poverty to achieve menstrual equity - UW Combined Fund Drive
Today is #MenstrualHygieneDay. - Begin Again Foundation
Federal government commits to menstrual equity fund
The Harvard Crimson