According to a World Health Organization (WHO) survey in 2017, as many as 67% of women have to borrow health necessities from friends, colleagues, or family members.

    Hariom Tyagi, CEO of Wet-Dry Personal Care said,“The grim reality today is that one in three women hesitates in buying sanitary essentials at a store in the presence of other customers”.

    A message from the women farmers protesting at Delhi borders. One of the issues women face at the protest site was menstrual hygiene. According to a World Health Organization (WHO) survey in 2017, as many as 67% of women have to borrow health necessities from friends, colleagues, or family members.

    Hariom Tyagi, CEO of Wet-Dry Personal Care said,“The grim reality today is that one in three women hesitates in buying sanitary essentials at a store in the presence of other customers”.

    In India, it is observed that many women suffer from vaginal infections due to poor menstruation. Poor health conditions have a negative impact on their health and are more vulnerable to reproductive tract infections and other complications. It can also lead to urogenital infections.

    A Menstrual Cup can be used for up to 10 years. Therefore, it is a more cost-effective and better alternative to sanitary pads. An Indian woman spends 300 rupees per month on pads or tampons. Assuming that the menstrual age lasts for 30 years, this figure is over a lakh rupees. Now imagine that when you use a menstrual cup, you can spend less than 1 / 100 of the cost.

    With a vision to give today’s women basic menstrual hygiene. Superfit recently launched its premium menstrual cups. In its latest products, the brand intends to promote reusable menstrual hygiene in the women’s health field.

Nanjing Superfit