The female body: all the facts you need
Your First Period
From cramps and mood swings to the different hygiene products available, find out everything you need to know about your first period. Plus, get essential advice on how to take menstruation in your stride.
Puberty
All you need to know about the signs and stages of puberty in women. Plus, tips on how to cope with the difficult bits, so that your health and happiness isn’t impacted.
Living with periods
We’ve rounded up all the info you could need on every aspect of your period cycle. So periods and everyday life can be compatible, whatever stage of your menstrual cycle you’re at.
Period problems
Being aware of the causes of period problems means you’re well prepared for them when they arise. So whether it’s coping with cramps or leaks, or more serious issues that need a doctor’s help, you’ll find all the information here.
Sex & Relationships
Got a worry about relationships or a question about sex? Here you’ll find stacks of useful information and advice about sexuality, safe sex, and relationships, sorting the myths from the facts.
Pregnancy
Pregnancy is a time of huge change, it can be overwhelming – but having the facts can help get you prepared! We cover all stages of this journey: from fertility issues, to being pregnant, to life postpartum.
Around Menopause
Being able to spot pre-menopause symptoms means you’re better prepared for the changes your body’s going through. From pre-menopausal bleeding to hot flushes and breast tenderness, here’s how to tackle this tricky stage.
Daily Intimate Care
A handy round-up of useful tips and info about intimate care and cleanliness. So you can be sure of staying fresh and feeling comfortable every day.
Parenting
Dreading ‘the talk’? Explaining topics like puberty or sex to your child can be awkward… but you’ve got this! Getting clued up on how to address these topics can make parenting a lot easier.
Your Body
Figuring out how we feel about our bodies can be tricky, especially when it comes to our V-Zone (that’s more than the vagina and vulva!). But knowing more about what’s supposed to be normal can help to put your mind at ease.