September is here—the month when leaves start to fall, sweaters are brought out again, and we dedicate ourselves to PCOS Awareness Month.

One of the themes for International Women’s Day 2024 is a call to "Invest in women: Accelerate progress”. In this blog post, we will be exploring the stark realities faced by women in accessing adequate healthcare and the ripple effects this has on society as a whole; highlighting why EVERYONE (not just women) should consider investing their time, money and energy into benefiting women’s health, one way or another.  

You may have heard the term “gender health gap,” or maybe you’ve heard the more analytical “gender data gap.” Are both these terms referring to the same concept? Read this article to find out, where we discuss the relationship between the gender health and gender data gap.

Ever wondered about those period apps we often rely on? Well, it turns out most have some issues that need fixing, especially when it comes to the app’s design for respecting your privacy. In this blog post, we dig deep into menstruation technologies.

In this blog post, we explore contraceptive methods with a particular focus on hormone-free contraceptives. Effective contraception is a vital tool for many women (referring to anyone with a womb herein) in order to accomplish their objectives and plan their future. Despite the widespread use of hormonal methods, some women are now looking for non-hormonal alternatives to avoid any potential side effects and pursue more natural options. For those who want to maintain control over their bodies without relying on hormones, non-hormonal contraception offers a valuable option. It's crucial to consider each choice and pick the one that most closely reflects your preferences and values.

Period leave is a type of paid leave that menstruators can take off from work when they are experiencing menstrual pain and discomfort. It is also sometimes referred to as menstrual leave or menstrual health leave.

It’s time to talk about periods, because quite frankly… we don’t talk about them enough. Why are periods such a taboo subject? Why should we be talking more about them?