Perhaps you’ve heard of people throwing out their plastic cutting boards or know a new mom or two switching to glass bottles. The growing concern around microplastics in the things we use and wear is ...

The promise of reusable period products seems simple: less waste, lower costs, and a better deal for the planet. But tucked inside those layers of fabric, scientists keep finding something that ...

It’s a reality. Bladder leaks happen. According to Cleveland Clinic, incontinence can occur because of hormonal shifts, muscle changes or pregnancy. The good news is that there are effective and sleek ...

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Urinary incontinence, or accidental bladder leakage, is common among men and women. It becomes more common with age, often due to medical issues or lifestyle changes. Many people manage urinary ...

When a reporter with the Sierra Club magazine asked Graham Peaslee, a physicist at the University of Notre Dame, to test several different samples of unused menstrual underwear for per- and ...

Nearly 30% of reusable period products show signs of intentionally added PFAS. Researchers tested 59 items using advanced fluorine screening and chemical analysis. Safer reusable options are possible ...

You laugh and then leak. Or you sneeze and then dribble. Maybe you just lose it all. "Urinary incontinence" describes the broad range of bladder control problems that affect more than 12 million ...