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We live surrounded by plastic. It’s in our clothes, our homes, even in the air we breathe. Most of the fabrics we wear today—polyester, acrylic, nylon—come from petroleum. This synthetic material has become so common that many accept it as normal. But normal does not always mean good for us or the planet. Wrapping our bodies in plastic-based fabrics creates problems for our health, comfort, and the environment. It’s time to rethink this habit and look back to natural material

If you’ve ever struggled with cloth pads slipping out of place, you know how frustrating it can be. The discomfort and constant need to adjust can make reusable pads feel less reliable than disposable ones. But before you give up on your eco-friendly choice and go back to disposable pads with their sticky glue strips, there’s a simple fix that can make your cloth pads stay put all day long. This post will guide you through an easy, effective way to add grip to your cloth pads

Sanitary pads have become a staple for many women, offering convenience and comfort during menstruation. Yet, beneath this convenience lies a complex web of health concerns and environmental impacts that often go unnoticed. After experiencing eight postpartums, I’ve come to realize how deeply these products affect not only our bodies but also the world around us. This post explores the hidden costs of sanitary pads and why it’s time to rethink what we use every month. reusabl

Linen is a natural fiber made from flax plants. It’s been used for centuries because of its unique properties that make it perfect for sensitive areas like the vulva and genital region. Here’s why I love linen for cloth pads: Breathability : Linen allows air to flow freely, reducing moisture buildup and keeping you dry. Hypoallergenic : It’s gentle on sensitive skin and less likely to cause irritation or allergies. Durability : Linen fibers are strong and get softer with ever