Post by account_disabled on Feb 27, 2024 1:58:23 GMT -5
Recognizing that menstruation is a physiological process that girls, women and menstruating people go through is a human right that is closely linked to gender equality, dignity and other fundamental guarantees. Therefore, we present to you an initiative that promotes breaking women's health taboos.
Data from the United Nations ( UN) indicate that 42% of adolescents and girls report having missed school during their menstruation; Furthermore, poor women spend 2.5 times more on hygiene products than the rest.
female sexual health
Due to this situation, Brands , the Stayfree brand and UNICEF have developed a series of social and behavior change initiatives to improve resources and understanding between girls, families and society to break taboos of female health.
Stayfree is using its expertise in menstrual hygiene to act as a knowledge partner in UNICEF's program that seeks to introduce girls to Menstrual Hygiene Management (MHM).
Johnson & Johnson Consumer Health 's feminine hygiene Chinese American Phone Number List supplier is currently providing guidance on which products will be used in the MHM guidelines. With this effort, in the last seven years, Stayfree and UNICEF have informed more than 1.7 million girls in India about intimate care.
breaking women's health taboos
Menstrual education
In India, around 15 million girls enter menarche – the name given to the first menstruation – every year, however, more than 71% of them are not aware of this natural process, prior to their periods.
UNICEF's MHM strategy aims to raise awareness and normalize periods for women, girls and their communities across the country . With this, the adoption of hygiene measures has been strengthened in the states of Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Chhattisgarh, Rajasthan and Assam, by training more than 10,000 people, managing to reduce school dropout rates for girls.
Stayfree has always believed in normalizing conversations about periods and promoting best practices for Menstrual Hygiene Management; Our partnership with UNICEF is a testament to the brand's strong commitment to this core belief.
Manoj Gadgil, Vice President Marketing , Johnson & Johnson Consumer Division, India.
The brand has consolidated various social actions that have positively impacted local communities. In addition to breaking women's health taboos and opening the way to open conversations about better menstrual hygiene practices.
Breaking women's health taboos
Stayfree has long sought to build a more comfortable menstruating experience, with its # PeriodAmbassadors campaign it has supported and celebrated those who lead, by example, in normalizing conversations about periods whether in their homes, neighborhoods and in society.
One of the many lives touched by Stayfree, through MHM guidelines, is Basant Lal, a father of eight daughters from Mirzapur. When Priya Devi, one of them, became an MHM educator in her village, he supported her and even attended menstrual health workshops. Today, Basant remains an ardent advocate for the menstrual health of village girls.
Data from the United Nations ( UN) indicate that 42% of adolescents and girls report having missed school during their menstruation; Furthermore, poor women spend 2.5 times more on hygiene products than the rest.
female sexual health
Due to this situation, Brands , the Stayfree brand and UNICEF have developed a series of social and behavior change initiatives to improve resources and understanding between girls, families and society to break taboos of female health.
Stayfree is using its expertise in menstrual hygiene to act as a knowledge partner in UNICEF's program that seeks to introduce girls to Menstrual Hygiene Management (MHM).
Johnson & Johnson Consumer Health 's feminine hygiene Chinese American Phone Number List supplier is currently providing guidance on which products will be used in the MHM guidelines. With this effort, in the last seven years, Stayfree and UNICEF have informed more than 1.7 million girls in India about intimate care.
breaking women's health taboos
Menstrual education
In India, around 15 million girls enter menarche – the name given to the first menstruation – every year, however, more than 71% of them are not aware of this natural process, prior to their periods.
UNICEF's MHM strategy aims to raise awareness and normalize periods for women, girls and their communities across the country . With this, the adoption of hygiene measures has been strengthened in the states of Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Chhattisgarh, Rajasthan and Assam, by training more than 10,000 people, managing to reduce school dropout rates for girls.
Stayfree has always believed in normalizing conversations about periods and promoting best practices for Menstrual Hygiene Management; Our partnership with UNICEF is a testament to the brand's strong commitment to this core belief.
Manoj Gadgil, Vice President Marketing , Johnson & Johnson Consumer Division, India.
The brand has consolidated various social actions that have positively impacted local communities. In addition to breaking women's health taboos and opening the way to open conversations about better menstrual hygiene practices.
Breaking women's health taboos
Stayfree has long sought to build a more comfortable menstruating experience, with its # PeriodAmbassadors campaign it has supported and celebrated those who lead, by example, in normalizing conversations about periods whether in their homes, neighborhoods and in society.
One of the many lives touched by Stayfree, through MHM guidelines, is Basant Lal, a father of eight daughters from Mirzapur. When Priya Devi, one of them, became an MHM educator in her village, he supported her and even attended menstrual health workshops. Today, Basant remains an ardent advocate for the menstrual health of village girls.