J. Munrós-Feliu

TL;DR: In this article , a qualitative study was conducted to explore experiences of menstrual health and menstrual inequity among women and people who menstruate aged 18-55 in Barcelona and surrounding areas (Spain).

TL;DR: An impact of the COVID-19 syndemic on menstrual patterns is suggested and factors that decreased the odds of reporting menstrual alterations included age >25, being a carer, not having a gynecological condition and using hormonal contraception.

TL;DR: Perceptions and choices of menstrual products need to be acknowledged, especially when designing and implementing menstrual policies to address menstrual inequity and menstrual health.

TL;DR: Overall prevalence of endometriosis consistently increased during the 2009–2018 period, and it was 1.24% in 2018, while incidence increased between 2015 and 2017, and plateaued or decreased in 2018.

TL;DR: In this article , the authors explored the experiences of women and people who menstruate during the COVID-19 syndemic and highlighted the need to further research and policy efforts towards promoting menstrual health and equity, considering social determinants of health.