Music standing up out of nowhere in class. We are wearing khaki pants and everyone can see us. Everybody's like, "Oh my god, she has a spot on the back of her pants." That is every young girl's fear. While I continue with my life normally, I prefer to stay at home and not hang out with my friends because I don't feel comfortable. I was so embarrassed that my sister took off her coat and I wrapped it around me. I remember going into the bathroom feeling humiliated because of the blood spots on my dress and pants. We had to do a lot of sports at school and there was always the self-consciousness of possibly having an accident. It would leave a delay here in it and being a cheerleader meant participating in a sport that involved slipping, tumbling, and jumping up and down, which made it really uncomfortable. I never want any other woman or young girl to have to experience that. Women around the world use sanitary napkins and tampons every day, but know little to nothing about the harmful and potentially dangerous materials used to make them. Because of this, millions of women suffer in silence. In the United States, companies are not required to list the ingredients contained in sanitary napkins and tampons. However, the average woman uses more than 15,000 sanitary napkins or tampons in her lifetime, totaling over 100,000 hours of use. We really don't know what's in these products, especially the new pads with spongy textures. What exactly are they made of? We don't know. So, there are questions about how these products affect our health. For example, there are concerns about talc and baby powder causing ovarian cancer. What other potentially harmful ingredients are we exposing our sensitive areas to?...
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