Tampons are cylindrical inserts that go inside your vagina, whereas pads are absorbent linings designed to stick to your underwear. Tampons are a good option because they are small, nearly invisible, ...

The American College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (ACOG) recommends changing your pad every four to eight hours. Changing your pad before it fills up is essential, you don't have to wait for it ...

It’s an age-old debate: tampons vs. pads — which is better for you? We asked experts for their thoughts on the subject and — spoiler alert — the decision does in fact come down to your personal ...

Tampons, pads, and menstrual cups are the major menstrual product options, and every market day, you’ll find women debating on the internet which is better and why. When it comes to menstrual hygiene, ...

If you are using sanitary pads and tampons without checking their expiry date beware as gynaecologist warns for possible side ...

Speaking of a heavy flow — when I first got my period at around age 12 or 13, I solely used pads. Then as I got older and needed something not as bulky in my underwear when I danced or exercised, I ...

Tampons and menstrual pads are the latest products being affected by supply chain issues and rising prices, but a Maryland gynecologist shares some alternatives. “There are options that can be ...

Menstrual discs – insertable period products that provide up to 12 hours of protection against leaks – may be a better option for people who get heavy periods than traditional products like tampons or ...