Menstrual Hygiene Management: A Literature Review
Prasad Pagore, Sonali Chaudhari
Journal of Pharmaceutical Research International · pp. 2332–2339 · Published 25 Dec 2021
10.9734/jpri/2021/v33i60B34881Abstract
Background: Menstruation is seldom regarded as an act of immense kindness put forward by a woman to ensure the human race doesn’t cease but ironically, it is now too in this so called modernized world is considered a dirty, unclean, shameful, taboo linking it with the so called term of women’s weakness in which she is at times even considered untouchable. A considerable lot of ridiculous and unhuman superstitious acts, often due to ancestry taboos carried forward, have made menstruation more intensely shamed in today’s so-called advanced world. In many parts of the world, there are still restrictions enforced upon women and girls undergoing menstruation to carry out their normal routine involvement in society, whether it be their home kitchen, religious places, communal gathering, outdoor group activities, etc. In this article, we primarily focus on the management of hygiene during menstruation. Menstruation is subjected to many superstitions that may lead to unhygienic practices. Menstruation, often considered a shame or taboo in various poor undedicated and undeveloped classes of society, need awareness for hygiene, sanitation, and management across the globe. The writer searched web sites like PubMed and Google Scholar for works the usage of the keywords "Menstruation" or "Menstrual Hygiene" and "Menstrual Management.” The writer reviewed case reviews and series, retrospective and potential studies, systematic opinions and meta-analyses, and different narrative critiques. The hints and helping quotation of papers covered withinside the observation have been additionally tested via way of means of the creator. Systemic critiques and meta-analyses have been favored after they have been available. When change facts became no longer available randomized management trials, potential studies, retrospective studies, case reviews, and different narrative critiques have been carried out in order. Conclusion: Hygiene is the most crucial aspect of living a healthy life, and it is essential during menstruation. On the other hand, the situation is stuck in India's rural areas, where women still confront hygienic issues, particularly when it comes to menstruation.
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