Abstract

Menstruation is a phenomenon that only affects women. It has, however, always been surrounded by myths and taboos that keep women from participating in many facets of sociocultural life. The subject has always been taboo in India. Menstruation-related taboos, which are prevalent in many civilizations, have an impact on girls' and women's emotional well-being, attitude, way of life, and, most significantly, health. The difficulty of confronting the menstrual taboos and cultural stereotypes is made even more difficult by the lack of knowledge and awareness about puberty, menstruation, and reproductive health among females. So, in order to fight these problems, a strategic strategy must be taken. The purpose of the current study is to highlight menstruation-related stereotypes that are widespread in India, how they affect women's lives, and how important it is to address these concerns in primary care.

Full Text
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