Your New Favourite Pair (That Also Happens to Be Leak-Proof)
Period care shouldn’t compromise your style. That’s why Scarlet underwear is PFAS-free, breathable and actually flattering.
Period care shouldn’t compromise your style. That’s why Scarlet underwear is PFAS-free, breathable and actually flattering.
· Many women think they’re broken when desire disappears. Sex coach Alicia Schifferle says the real issue is the way we’ve been taught to have sex.
If you’re over bulky products and disposable waste, consider this your gentle nudge. Scarlet’s Period Cup is simple, comfortable and long-lasting
Women are often taught to push through symptoms rather than question them. Clinical naturopath Holly Hatton wants to change that.
Heat has always been the quiet hero of period care. But some heat options still think you live on the couch.
Cravings, low energy and bloat aren’t personality flaws; they’re hormonal shifts. Eating with your cycle in mind can make the whole week feel easier.
It’s not in your head - your immunity can dip during your cycle. Here’s how to take care of yourself when it does.
Whether you’re boarding a red-eye, stepping into a sauna-level summer or layering up for winter, your period can still be manageable.
Coming off hormonal contraception isn’t a switch; it’s a transition. Your body recalibrates at its own pace, and that process can be smooth, messy or somewhere in the middle.
Your period’s gone rogue? Welcome to perimenopause, where hormones shift and your cycle stops playing by the rules.
Periods are a constant. How we support them isn’t. Tali Sawicz is building BITS and questioning what better could look like.
If you’ve ever dragged a wheat bag to the couch or stayed glued to a wall because of a cord, you already know why rae exists.
Cups save money, cut waste and give hours of hands-off comfort. If you’ve been cup-curious, here’s everything you need to know to get started confidently.
Years of pain. Multiple hospital visits. No clear answers. For many with endometriosis, this is still the reality. The issue isn’t just the condition. It’s the system surrounding it.
Adenomyosis affects many of the same women, with similar impacts on health, work and fertility. So why is it still largely absent from policy, funding and clinical pathways?