In the 1960s, Chalmers tried again, partnering with a bigger menstrual products company to produce the cup. But women found it too rigid and embarrassing to insert, so it was not a success.

This article was originally published on The Conversation and written by Dr Julie Hennegan , Burnet senior research fellow ...

Certain menstrual cups may also need to be removed. If you’re not actively trying to conceive, using a barrier method, like a condom, is a good idea, no matter what part of your menstrual cycle ...

She said Share the Dignity was preparing to launch a campaign to supply young women and girls with cups and period underwear. "Those girls will always have access to menstrual products because ...