To Pad or not to Pad

 

Sanitary napkins should not only provide comfort and safety but must enhance woman’s health and lifestyle.



During adolescence, nearly 60 percent women did not have any prior knowledge about menstrual periods. In fact, around 38 percent women had first misinterpreted it as an injury or disease. Ever since then there are some areas in India where people shy about talking periods.






Women in the reproductive age group ought to be given proper data about period, and they ought to be told about the benefits of utilizing sanitary napkins. Health sector functionaries should play a proactive role in the convey of such information.

Chirag Pan, CEO, PAN Healthcare, says, "Menstrual hygiene and wellness have been known issues in the Indian context. While there has been progress in recent years, it is imperative that we leverage our strength in the Indian value-based systems and inculcate the importance of good menstrual hygiene from the onset of puberty itself. Schools can and must play a pivotal role in bringing this paradigm shift through classroom education, awareness programs and focused infrastructure development."

Proper education about menstruation and use of  sanitary napkins must be provided in schools so that it becomes a habit. The importance of using sanitary napkin should be taught at an early age so that every girl and women adopt the hygienic way towards life. Not a single girl or woman should feel shy and uncomfortable in talking about this topic.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How to Dispose Sanitary Pads

Menstrual Hygiene and Waste Disposal