Extra Sure

  Compostable napkins     Heavy menstrual bleeding, or menorrhagia, can happen to any woman or girl who menstruates.[1] Heavy menstruation can affect your physical activities, emotional health, and social life.[2] This may be especially true if you wear a pad because they may be visible through your clothing. But by getting the right kind of pad and putting on a new one regularly, you may feel more comfortable.     India is the second largest feminine hygiene market in the world, creating a revenue of USD 4.6 billion. The country stands after China (USD 8 billion) and before the USA (USD 3.5 million)   While in a bid to reduce their carbon footprints, many others have opted for ‘biodegradable’ sanitary napkins, questions are raised about how green is this choice? “Biodegradable products are those that break down naturally, but this very process may, in certain cases, take years to complete. Also, there is no such standard in the world for ...

  The ‘sanitary pad crisis’     This is not only the case in India. Women in Fiji, the US, UK and other parts of the world have also reported severe supply shortages and hiked up prices for disposable menstrual products.     Women in India mainly use disposable pads or traditional cloth to manage their periods. The past decade has seen the government campaigning hard for women to use disposable pads, putting across the message that disposable pads are the only hygienic way to manage menstruation. They did so to encourage women to transition away from the use of traditional cloth, which was seen as difficult to maintain hygienically. But little has been done to create awareness of other, cheaper, more sustainable alternatives, such as menstrual cups and reusable pads.     whether giving them more information would change their approach. I found that their knowledge about other available options to manage periods is severely lacking, and ...

  A sanitary pad (inside out)   The sanitary pad is no doubt the most widely used type of menstrual management in the world today. It is very easy to use, easy to access, and very straightforward.     Today, the pads we use are a combination of mostly synthetic, and bleached material, but have you ever wondered what they were like about fifty years ago? And when exactly they were invented? Let us look at the history of menstrual pads.     Before the invention of what we know as the disposable sanitary pad, most women made use of rags, cotton wool, or sheep’s wool in their undergarment to soak up the flow of menstrual blood. Rabbit fur, Knitted pads, and even grass were used by women at some point to handle their menstrual flow.     Most people in the 21st century only know about disposable sanitary pads. However, there is the reusable option which is more affordable but not considered as hygienic as the disposable one.   ...

  "softness Comfort with using Extra Sure pads"   “Menstrual pads didn’t show up in the 21st century. They have been mentioned as far back in history as the 10th century in Ancient Greece, where it was recorded that a Greek woman had thrown one of the menstrual rags she had used at an admirer to get rid of him.”     most reliable sanitary pads are made of soft cotton fabrics that absorb the menstrual blood readily.   Why should I use a sanitary pad?                 •              Unlike other methods of menstrual engagement, sanitary pads are more comfortable and do not require any form of insertion into the vagina canal.                 •              You do not have to worry abou...