#menstrual-products

#menstrual-products

Free menstrual products are necessary for everyone, not just women, to combat period poverty.

Legislation against access to menstrual products reflects a broader neglect of essential resources for those who menstruate.

Current taxation on menstrual products as luxury items impacts the affordability and accessibility for many.

Menstrual products are often overlooked in college basic needs conversations, impacting student health and well-being.

California bans certain toxic chemicals in menstrual products, emphasizing women's health and safety.

Legislation addresses the risks of PFAS and promotes the use of safer alternatives.

Minnesota's new law mandates free menstrual products in public schools for students starting in the fourth grade, promoting accessibility and comfort.

The Trump campaign criticized Tim Walz for signing a bill providing menstrual products for transgender students, labeling it a threat to women's health due to inclusive restroom language.

Republican critics of Vice Presidential candidate Tim Walz have labeled him 'Tampon Tim' due to legislation providing menstrual products in schools.

Consumers in Massachusetts are alarmed by the discovery of toxic metals in tampons, highlighting the lack of regulation and transparency in menstrual products.

Detectable levels of toxic metals found in tampons, raising health concerns.