Mumbai: On the occasion of World Menstrual Hygiene Day, Stayfree®unveiled a new digital video that invites families to change the way they approach the period conversation. Nearly two million girls in India would have experienced their first period during the lockdown[1]. Built on this premise, Stayfree’s #ItsJustAPeriod encourages families to adopt a positive and open approach towards menstruation to keep her informed and make her feel confident and supported in this journey.
Also, to ensure that families can comfortably have this conversation with the girls in the family, Stayfree® has also tied up with Menstrupedia. The platform is a friendly period guide for girls which talks about what periods are and how to manage them better.
It also helps as a resource to have that first conversation with the family.
The video was launched across all Social Platforms:
YouTube:
Facebook:
Periods are natural, and no girl should be made to feel embarrassed about it. This #WorldMenstrualHealthDay, let’s come together against the taboo and whispers associated with period. If you have a daughter or sister, don’t let her go through her periods alone. Talk to her. Tell her it’s normal. Tell her #ItsJustAPeriod.
Stayfree India ಅವರಿಂದ ಈ ದಿನದಂದು ಪೋಸ್ಟ್ ಮಾಡಲಾಗಿದೆ ಗುರುವಾರ, ಮೇ 28, 2020
Instagram:
Nearly 15 million girls1 enter the menarche cycle every year in India, yet more than 71% of them have no knowledge of menstruation before their periods2. They often turn to their teachers and friends for information – the access to which, is restricted during the lockdown.
“This World Menstrual Hygiene Day is a reminder to us all that the onus of normalizing the first-period of experience for every young girlie with all of us. And during pandemics when she doesn’t have access to her teachers for information, families can and MUST play the most important role in this” says Manoj Gadgil, Vice President Marketing, Johnson & Johnson Consumer division, India. “Today is just a first step towards creating that awareness and Stayfree®commits to helping young girls and their families in this journey,” he added.
