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As you reach middle age, your body will go through a major life change, where it transforms from being fertile to infertile by quitting the menstruation process. This major life change can take from several months to several years, and the completion of the process is known as menopause. 

 

Just think of it! Immediately after delivery, your body launches the process of returning to its pre-pregnancy state.

With spring coming and outdoor swimming season approaching, some of our customers have asked us whether or not we produce sanitary pads they could use while swimming. The answer is, no one does. Actually, completely safe waterproof sanitary pads for swimming don’t exist!

When your hormones get out of whack at PMS, the rest of your health responds immediately.

What adds to the PMS stress is that we are constantly surrounded by elements that are threatening our hormonal balance: think about environmental toxins, prescription medications, our frequent lack of sleep and a variety of trying situations we face throughout the day. 

Menstruation probably isn't the time of the month you're looking forward to, right? One typically unpleasant thing about it – in addition to cramps, bloating and mood swings – may be that rather peculiar odor. We bet you've wondered why you get it at least once in your menstrual history. 

 

If you‘ve ever shared the details of your period with a close friend or two, you’ve probably noticed that they may be quite different in each of us.

There is a wide range rather than a single pattern in what is "normal" for periods: they can take from 3 to 10 days, and happen every 3 to 6 weeks. In each of us individually, period fluctuations can be the effect of age, stress, diet, exercise, and other medical conditions. 

It’s that time of the month again. You‘re doubled in menstrual cramps that just won‘t cease. Have you ever considered relieving them naturally instead of using medications?

Recently, we got an email from a concerned customer. First, she said she was “in love” with our super-absorbent sanitary pads (yay!). But then she proceeded to express her concern about pantiliners: “I have nothing against your pantiliners in particular, but I’m concerned if wearing pantiliners every day can cause skin irritation or yeast infection. I want to try them, but I’m really not sure if it’s a good idea. It seems that many gynecologists are not big fans of them.”