Anion Sanitary Napkin

Love Moon Anion Sanitary Pads Testimonial

2011-07-06T08:18:00.000-07:00

Following is the testimonial of a Love Moon Anion Sanitary Pads User. Love Moon Anion Sanitary Pads Testimonial.

Love Anion Sanitary Napkin / Pad Testimonial

2011-07-06T08:14:00.000-07:00

We few hundred thousand of Love Moon user around the world. A lot of women has share their experince of using Love Moon and give their testimonial. Following is a Love Moon Anion Sanitary Napkins Testimonial from our user. Love Moon Anion Sanitary Napkin Testimonial.

Love Moon Anion Sanitary Napkin Testimonial

2011-07-06T06:18:00.000-07:00

Love Moon Anion Sanitary Napkins are marketed to more than 50 countries around the world. More a million of women around has used Love Anion Sanitary Napkins / Pads. Majority of them are enjoy with Love Moon. A lot of women has share their experince of using Love Moon and give their testimonial. Above is some of the Love Moon Testimonial from our users around the world. Love Moon Anion Sanitary Napkin Testimonial.

Yeast Infection

2011-07-06T06:15:00.000-07:00

What is a yeast infection?

A yeast infection is a condition caused by the fungus Candida albicans. It is also called candidiasis. The yeast may infect the vagina, mouth, or other moist areas on the skin.

How does it occur?

Yeast organisms are normally present in the rectal and vaginal areas. Yeast causes trouble only when there are too many of them. Sometimes the yeast grows (multiplies) quickly and causes an infection.

There are several situations in which the yeast may multiply. Sometimes, if you are taking antibiotics, it can kill the bacteria that normally keep yeast levels down. Conditions that cause hormonal changes, such as menopause, pregnancy, or taking birth control pills, may also cause the yeast to grow. Yeast infections are often associated with diabetes, especially when the blood sugar level is too high. Recurring or stubborn cases may sometimes be an early sign of diabetes. In some cases, yeast infections that don't go away are an early sign of HIV infection. Drugs that reduce the body's defenses, such as drugs used to treat AIDS, also allow the yeast to grow and spread.

A yeast infection is usually is not spread by sexual intercourse.

Four Ways To Maintain Your Feminine Hygiene

2011-07-06T06:11:00.000-07:00

1. Remember to clean your feminine area daily with a mild soap and warm water. You are encourage to clean your private area with your clean soapy hand will eliminate the risk of introducing bacteria from a washcloth into your vagina. If you are comfortable doing so. Otherwise, use a fresh washcloth every time you cleanse your feminine area. This is the important things to do daily to take care your feminine hygiene.

Your vagina's natural cleansing process produces a clear or white discharge that removes bacteria. Washing with regular soap and water daily helps remove the discharge from the skin and cleanses the outside of the vagina. Products such as douches and scented washes are not good for your vagina, as they remove healthy bacteria and unbalance natural pH levels. Avoid these products, as they can cause irritation, abnormal discharge, and recurrent infection. Also, after a bowel movement, wipe from front to back to avoid transferring anal bacteria to the vagina.

2. Shower or bathe every day to ensure your personal hygiene. Your feminine areas sweat just like the rest of you, it is very important to wash away any sweat or dirt that may have gathered at your private part. Always cleanse your feminine areas after any kind of sexual contact with your love one, even if it was only touching or oral contact. This will reduce your risk of infection in your vagina as well as your urinary tract.

3. Change your sanitary pads or tampons often during your menstrual cycle. Wearing the same pad for an extended period or leaving a tampon in too long greatly increases your chance of vaginal infection. Try to develop a good behavior to change your tampon or pad often, this will able to reduce any chance of developing an odor and vaginal infection.

4. Respect your body's ability to cleanse itself. A woman's vagina will clean itself out daily with natural discharge. Using additional chemicals or products can disrupt this natural process. Avoid to use additional chemical.

Please visit "Menstrual Product" to know more about feminine hygiene product during menstruation.

Article Souce: Feminine Hygiene

Feminine Hygiene Product

2011-07-04T23:19:00.000-07:00

Vaginal Moisturiser

Soap Free Wash

Cleansing Wipe

Tampon

Disposable Mentrual Cups

Menstrual Cup

Pantyliner

Sanitary Napkin / Sanitary Pad

All above is the common feminine hygiene products for a women. Feminine hygiene products including sanitary towels/pads/napkins, pantyliner/pantiliner, tampons, mentrual cups, wipes, soap free wash and vaginal moisturiser. Please refer to above picture for the said feminine hygiene products.

You may have noticed that the "feminine hygiene" aisle at your drug or grocery store is offering an expanding choice of products that serve a variety of purposes.

A recent survey conducted by Harris Interactive® for the Vagisil Women's Health CenterSM (VWHC) revealed that nearly half (47 percent) of U.S. women aged 18 and older use feminine hygiene products, such as cleansing wipes, washes, powders, douches, anti-itch products, yeast infection medications, vaginal lubricants and vaginal moisturizers. Almost one in four women (24 percent) use products to cleanse the feminine area or to absorb excess discharge, and one in six use feminine health products to treat or ease itching.

Feminine Hygiene

2011-07-04T16:24:00.000-07:00

What are simple ways to take care of my skin?
Our skin helps to protect us from germs. Although we need to clean our bodies of dirt and germs, the skin needs its natural oils to work well. Gentle washing with mild soaps and warm, not too hot, water is all that is needed. Buffing or other rough treatment should be used only on tough skin like our feet. Daily moisturizing with a cream containing a sunscreen will help protect our skin from the sun's harmful effects, like skin cancers and wrinkles. Apply sunscreen daily to all body areas not covered by clothes.

What is the best way to keep the genital area clean?
The skin of a woman's genital area also works to protect her from germs. There are natural oils and discharge that keep this area healthy. The skin and the lining of the vagina are very sensitive. Any chemical or perfume can break down the natural protection of this area and even start infections. Gentle daily cleaning on the outside skin with mild soap and water is all that is needed.

What about vaginal discharge and odor?
The body produces a milky discharge that naturally cleanses the vagina. When women douche or use tampons or pads, they are removing the natural protection of the body against infections and odor. Regular use of such things as minipads can even make the body form more discharge in an attempt to protect itself. Limit using these pads to the times when you may spot with your period. Do not douche unless it is recommended by your healthcare provider.

Everyone's private area has a normal odor that cannot be removed or covered no matter how much we try. Deodorants and perfumes added to pads and tampons may cause allergy problems with this sensitive skin. If the odor is strong or the discharge yellow, this may indicate that something is wrong. An exam by your provider may be needed to find the cause.

How can I help vaginal dryness caused by menopause?
Women in menopause may notice that the natural moisture of the vagina decreases. Sexual activities can become uncomfortable because of this dryness. The skin cannot protect itself and may need more wetness. There are several ways to take care of this. Hormones that are taken regularly can help with this problem. Nonprescription gels and inserts have also been made to help women with this type of dryness. Be sure to use unscented products.

What else can I do?
Other important feminine hygiene tips include:

changing underwear daily
wearing underwear with a cotton crotch to help pull moisture away from the body
wiping from front to back after going to the bathroom
changing tampons and pads every 4 to 6 hours when on your period, and
sleeping without underwear or in loose-fitting pajama bottoms.

Article Source:

1. Baptist Memorial Health Care - Feminine Hygiene.

Reference:

1. love-moon-anion-sanitary-napkin.com - Feminine Hygiene.

Sanitary Pads

2011-07-04T08:54:00.000-07:00

Sanitary pads also called as sanitary napkins, sanitary towels or maxi pads, sanitary pads are a necessary part of the gynecological hygiene for every woman. A sanitary napkin is a item that has the ability of absorbing the flow of menstrual flow. Menstruating women wear sanitary pads during their periods. Sanitary pads are also used by some women after vaginal surgeries, childbirth or abortion. There are different varieties of disposable sanitary pads available in the market, ranging from ultra-thin pantyliners to oversized maternity pads. From

In this 21st centuries, sanitary pads / napkins are available in different types of designed, the design of sanitary pads are taking into consideration both fashion, style and comfort. Some major improvement include introuction of "wings", quilting of the lining, fragrant pads, introduction of pantyliners, reduction of pad thickness, herbal sanitary pads and sanitary pads with negative ions (anions). Nowadays, most women even have their own standard sanitary brands.

There are several different types of disposable menstrual pads / sanitary napkins:

Panty Liner
Designed to absorb daily vaginal discharge, light menstrual flow, "spotting", slight urinary incontinence, or as a backup for tampon use.

Ultra-thin
A very thin (compact) pad, which may be as absorbent as a Regular or Maxi/Super pad but with less bulk.

Regular
A middle range absorbency pad. Most used by the women.

Maxi/ Super
A larger absorbency pad, useful for the start of the menstrual cycle when menstruation is often heaviest. Maxi/Super also used by women after vaginal surgeries, childbirth or abortion.

Night
A longer pad to allow for more protection while the wearer is lying down, the size is little longer than regular pad, Night pads with an absorbency suitable for overnight use.

Maternity
These are usually slightly longer than a maxi/Super pad and are designed to be worn to absorb lochia (bleeding that occurs after childbirth). Special design for women after childbirth.

Anions

2011-06-18T06:21:00.000-07:00

An ion is an atom or molecule in which the total number of electrons is not equal to the total number of protons, giving it a net positive or negative electrical charge. The name was given by physicist Michael Faraday for the substances that allow a current to pass ("go") between electrodes in a solution, when an electric field is applied. It is from Greek ιον, meaning "going."

An anion (pronounced /ˈæn.aɪ.ən/ an-eye-ən), from the Greek word ἄνω (ánō), meaning "up", is an ion with more electrons than protons, giving it a net negative charge (since electrons are negatively charged and protons are positively charged). Conversely, a cation (pronounced /ˈkæt.aɪ.ən/ kat-eye-ən), from the Greek word κατά (katá), meaning "down", is an ion with fewer electrons than protons, giving it a positive charge. Since the charge on a proton is equal in magnitude to the charge on an electron, the net charge on an ion is equal to the number of protons in the ion minus the number of electrons.

Sauce: Wikipedia - Anion.

Love Moon Anion Pantyliner

2011-06-18T06:17:00.000-07:00

A pantyliner is an absorbent piece of material used for feminine hygiene. Pantyliner also know as "pantliner" or pantiliner" or "panty shield". The uses of pantyliner as following:

Absorbency for daily vaginal discharge.
Light menstrual flow.
Post-intercourse discharge.
Slight urine leaks.
Post Menstruation (Period) use to collect vaginal discharge.
Tampon Backup

Love Moon Anion Pantyliner consists of Anion Strip that able to release up to 5,800-6,070 Negative Ion (Anion) per cubic cm. Love Moon Anion Pantyliner helps women to prevent bacterial multiplication, vaginal infection/discharge, eliminates odor and promotes comfort. We strongly encourage women who have vaginal infection/discharge use Love Moon Anion Pantyliner every day to overcome their problem. Anion (Negative Ion) released able to help them to fight with the bacterial infection at their vaginal. Love Moon Anion Pantyliner is the only pantyliner come with anion (negative ion) in the market.

Love Moon Anion Sanitary Pads Product Demo

2011-06-18T06:11:00.000-07:00

Love Moon Anion Sanitary Napkin is a revolutionary innovation product for improved women sanitary protection. Only Love Moon Anion Sanitary Napkin offers the exclusive sanitary napkins with strongest liquid absorption, anti-bacterial effect , dissemination ofAnions, and leading the industry in anti-counterfeiting effectiveness.

Love Moon Anion Sanitary Napkin is a high tech product with Anion (Negative Ion) Strip inside the sanitary napkins, the anion strip can release up to 5,800-6,070 Negative Ion(Anion) per cubic cm. The intensity of Negative Ion (Anion) released will effective suppresses the survival and multiplication of bacteria on the sanitary napkins. Anion(Negative Ion) in Love Moon Anion Sanitary Napkins can help regulate body functions such as antibacterial capabilities, deodorization, through purely physical processes. Love Moon Anion Sanitary Napkin is the first hygienic antibacterial sanitary napkin in the world to helps women to prevent bacterial multiplication, eliminates odour and promotes comfort during menstrual period.

Purchase/Order Of Love Moon Anion Sanitary Napkin

2010-04-28T05:30:00.000-07:00

Above picture is the standard set of Love Moon Sanitary Napkin, we have two types of standard set, the contain of this two of standard set as following;

Anion Sanitary Napkins - Mix Set

Picture	Types	Qty
	Day Use	10 pkts X 10 pcs per pkt
	Overnight	4 pkts X 8 pcs per pkt
	Panty Liner	5 pkts X 30 pcs per pkt
	Total	19 pkts

Anion Sanitary Napkins - Pantiliner Set

Picture	Types	Qty
	Panty Liner	16 pkts X 30 pcs per pkt
	Total	16 pkts

Price for Mix Set and Pantiliner set is same as following;

Location	Price per set	*Delivery	Total
USA/Canada/European	USD 92	USD 40	USD 132
Australian/New Zealand	USD 92	USD 30	USD 122
South Africa	USD 92	USD 48	USD 140
India	USD 92	USD 30	USD 122

* Normal Shipment . Arrive around 10-14 days. Delivery cost subject to charge.
#Buyers need to bear any import duty occurred at their country.

The product only sell in Standard Set, we are not selling loose sets. Minimum order is 1 set.

Please visit Order Of Anion Sanitary Napkin for the payment.

2010-01-19T08:33:00.000-08:00

Anion or Negative Ion

What are Negative Ions?

All living things have a relationship with ‘anions‘ or negative ions. Have you ever noticed that before a rainstorm you may feel edgy and your joints may hurt? That’s because there are more positive ions than negative ions (Anion) in the air. Once a storm has passed, the overabundance of negative ions / anion brings you a calm, peaceful feeling.

How Environments Change Anion Counts

Air in urban areas contains about 400-500 negative ions/cubic centimeter air. Country air has 700-1000 while mountains have more than 2000! That’s why you feel great in the mountains.

Anions and Health

The number of anions in the air can impact your health. When there are too many positive ions and too few anions, the human body can develop symptoms such as fatigue, dizziness, migraines,depression and shortness of breath. These symptoms can be rapidly relieved if air with 1200 anions per cubic centimeter or more is breathed in. Negative ions can improve the sense of well being so that multi-tasking becomes easier and productivity rate increases. Experts agree that anion content is an essential factor for human health and longevity.

What Negative Ions Do

Under normal circumstances, air molecules are neutral. With ionization, free electrons with a negative charge combine with neutral charged molecules to become negatively charged. They then gather dust particles and neutralize bacteria and viruses which are positively charged. Anions in the air are just as important as vitamins and minerals in food. These anions are sometimes called ‘air vitamins or ‘air scavengers.’

Why Not Use Anions in Personal Products?

The benefits of anions in healthcare have captured extensive attention worldwide. After years of research, Winalite Technology Co. Ltd of Shenzhen successfully developed a healthcare, high-tech sanitary napkin and granted national patents. Products are now in 34 countries.

The anionic tape in the Sanitary Pads emits 6070 anions per cubic cm air, making the immediate environment rich in anions that can effectively inhibit the survival and duplication of bacteria and viruses that may cause vaginitis. This slightly alkaline environment also works as a natural deodorant. Almost all types of female genital inflammation are caused by anaerobic bacteria that don’t like anions. Love Moon Sanitary Pads promote womens’ health through technology. Men are also enjoying tremendous health benefits from the negative ions in the sanitary pads.

Order Of Anion Sanitary Napkin

2009-12-23T00:02:00.000-08:00

Love Moon Sanitary Napkin can effectively restrict the growth and survival of bacteria and viruses, vaginal infection, improves secretion, activates metabolism and increases immunity. They are also effective in hemorrhoids relief, resisting bacteria, reducing inflammation, adjusting pressure, reducing odor and removing tiredness.

The negative ions (Anion) in Love Moon Sanitary Napkin (Pad) will move up to the womb through the vagina, improving blood circulation. Because of that, the silt and blood clot stored long in the vagina can be discharged more smoothly. The womb can be repaired and improvements can be expected in three to five days. Result from that, inflammation disappears and no smell is left.

Price for Mix Set and Pantiliner set is same as following;

Location	Price per set	*Delivery	Total
USA/Canada/European	USD 92	USD 40	USD 132
Australian/New Zealand	USD 92	USD 30	USD 122
South Africa	USD 92	USD 48	USD 140
India	USD 92	USD 30	USD 122

* Normal Shipment . Arrive around 10-14 days. Delivery cost subject to charge.
#Buyers need to bear any import duty occurred at their country.

Please visit Order Of Anion Sanitary Napkin for more information.

What is Menstruation ?

2009-12-21T07:26:00.000-08:00

Menstruation is the cyclic occurrence of uterine bleeding that occurs near the end of puberty in girls. Typically, first periods occur around age 12 or 13. However, some girls begin having periods as young as 8 or 9 years old, while others may be as old as 15 or 16. If menarche does not occur by the time a girl reaches the age of 16, she should see her doctor for evaluation. Menstruation usually begins about 2 1/2 years after girls begin developing breasts, and growing pubic and underarm hair.

Once menstruation begins, it continues until menopause occurs around the age of 50 when monthly menstrual cycles end. Surgical menopause occurs following removal of the ovaries during hysterectomy. Menstruation also temporarily stops during pregnancy. Hormonal contraceptives also stop normal menstruation and can safely be used to stop periods indefinitely or until pregnancy is desired. If menstruation fails to occur for any other reason, amenorrhea occurs. Amenorrhea is a menstrual cycle disorder.

For the most part, the menstrual cycle occurs predictably and without problems. However, when things don’t go right -– when you experience heavy or excessive bleeding, when your period doesn’t occur when expected, when you have physical or emotional symptoms during the weeks before you menstruation, or when you experience painful periods or other symptoms –- you may have a menstrual cycle disorder.

Abnormal uterine bleeding is a common menstrual cycle disorder that includes several types of abnormal bleeding, including amenorrhea. Other menstrual cycle disorders include dysmenorrhea, premenstrual syndrome or PMS, premenstrual dysphoric disorder or PMDD, and uterine fibroid tumors. Other factors that may affect normal menstruation include stress, illness, exercise, diet and nutrition, and work, family, and relationship issues.

What Causes the Menstrual Cycle and Menstruation?

Your endocrine system produces hormones that work together with your reproductive organs to cause the menstrual cycle and menstruation when conception does not occur. The glands of the endocrine system produce hormones that regulate various bodily functions such as blood sugar levels, metabolism, and reproduction. The menstrual cycle occurs in distinct phases during which hormones cause the changes that prepare the uterus to sustain a pregnancy, and to cause menstruation when pregnancy does not occur.

How Often Does Normal Menstruation Occur?

The average menstrual cycle is 28 days and women menstruate, on average, about five to seven days during each cycle. The first day, or Day 1, of the menstrual cycle is the first day any bleeding occurs, even if it’s just spotting. It’s a good idea to use a calendar to keep track of your menstrual cycle. Tracking your periods and any symptoms that occur during the menstrual cycle can help your physician diagnose any problems that may occur.

How Much Blood Loss is Normal during Menstruation?

You might be surprised to learn that, while it might often seem like much more, the total amount of blood lost during menstruation is only a few tablespoons. You may be experiencing excessive bleeding if you have to change pads or tampons every hour or so for several hours in a row. Contact your health-care provider if you experience excessive bleeding during your period.

What to Tell Your Doctor about Your Period

When your first period occurs, make sure to inform your doctor. From that point on throughout your reproductive years, your doctor appointments should include notation of the first day of your last period. Having a menstrual cycle calendar helps you to remember this information when asked. Other things you should tell your doctor about your period include:

Having irregular, excessive, or other types abnormal bleeding
Experiencing severe cramps during menstruation that is not relieved by OTC pain-killers, or experiencing pelvic pain that is unrelated to menstruation
Not having periods
Having menstrual cycles that are less than 21 days, or more than 35 days apart
Anything about your period, or menstrual cycle, that seems abnormal for you

Tip: Girls often have irregular periods during the first few years after menstruation begins. It’s completely normal to have irregular periods while your body adjusts to all the physical and emotional changes that occur during adolescence.

Source : What is Menstruation?

Love Moon - Anion Sanitary Napkin (Pad) is a tech product in this modern world, the Anion (Negative Ion) Chip in Love Moon Anion Sanitary Napkins can release up to 5,800-6,070 Negative Ion (Anion) per cubic cm. The intensity of Negative Ion (Anion) released will effective suppresses the survival and multiplication of bacteria on the sanitary napkin. Anion (Negative Ion) in Anion Sanitary Pads can help regulate body functions such as antibacterial capabilities, deodorization, through purely physical processes. Love Moon Sanitary Napkin is the first and only hygienic antibacterial sanitary napkin in the market today. Helps women to prevent bacterial multiplication, eliminates odor and promotes comfort during menstrual period.

Bacterial Vaginosis

2009-12-21T07:16:00.000-08:00

What is bacterial vaginosis (BV)?

The vagina normally has a balance of mostly “good” bacteria and fewer “harmful” bacteria. Bacterial vaginosis, known as BV, develops when the balance changes. With BV, there is an increase in harmful bacteria and a decrease in good bacteria. BV is the most common vaginal infection in women of childbearing age.

What causes BV?

Not much is known about how women get BV. Any woman can get BV. But there are certain things that can upset the normal balance of bacteria in the vagina, raising your risk of BV:

Having a new sex partner or multiple sex partners
Douching
Using an intrauterine device (IUD) for birth control
Not using a condom

BV is more common among women who are sexually active, but it is not clear how sex changes the balance of bacteria. You cannot get BV from:

toilet seats
bedding
swimming pools
touching objects around you

What are the signs of BV?

Women with BV may have an abnormal vaginal discharge with an unpleasant odor. Some women report a strong fish-like odor, especially after sex. The discharge can be white (milky) or gray. It may also be foamy or watery. Other symptoms may include burning when urinating, itching around the outside of the vagina, and irritation. These symptoms may also be caused by another type of infection, so it is important to see a doctor. Some women with BV have no symptoms at all.

How can I find out if I have BV?

There is a test to find out if you have BV. Your doctor takes a sample of fluid from your vagina and has it tested. Your doctor may also see signs of BV during an examination of the vagina. To help your doctor find the signs of BV or other infections:

Schedule the exam when you do not have your period.
Don’t douche for at least 24 hours before seeing your doctor. Experts suggest that women do not douche at all.
Don’t use vaginal deodorant sprays. They might cover odors that are important for diagnosis. It may also lead to irritation.
Don’t have sex or put objects, such as a tampon, in your vagina for at least 24 hours before going to the doctor.

How is BV treated?

BV is treated with antibiotic medicines prescribed by your doctor. Your doctor may give you either metronidazole (met-roh-NIH-duh-zohl) or clindamycin (klin-duh-MY-sin). Generally, male sex partners of women with BV don’t need to be treated. However, BV can be spread to female partners. If your current partner is female, talk to her about treatment. You can get BV again even after being treated.

Is it safe to treat pregnant women who have BV?

All pregnant women with symptoms of BV should be tested and treated if they have it. This is especially important for pregnant women who have had a premature delivery or low birth weight baby in the past. There are treatments available at any stage of your pregnancy. Be sure to talk to your doctor about what is right for you.

Can BV cause health problems?

In most cases, BV doesn't cause any problems. But some problems can arise if BV is untreated.

Pregnancy problems. BV can cause premature delivery and low birth weight babies (less than five pounds).
PID. Pelvic inflammatory disease or PID is an infection that can affect a woman's uterus, ovaries, and fallopian tubes. Having BV increases the risk of getting PID after a surgical procedure, such as a hysterectomy or an abortion.
Higher risk of getting HIV and other sexually transmitted infections (STIs). Having BV can raise your risk of HIV, chlamydia, and gonorrhea. Women with HIV who get BV are also more likely to pass HIV to a sexual partner.

How can I lower my risk of BV?

Experts are still figuring out the best way to prevent BV. But there are steps you can take to lower your risk.

Help keep your vaginal bacteria balanced. Wash your vagina and anus every day with mild soap. When you go to the bathroom, wipe from your vagina to your anus. Keep the area cool by wearing cotton or cotton-lined underpants. Avoid tight pants and skip the pantyhose in summer.
Don't douche. Douching removes some of the normal bacteria in the vagina that protects you from infection. This may raise your risk of BV. It may also make it easier to get BV again after treatment.
Have regular pelvic exams. Talk with your doctor about how often you need exams, as well as STI tests.
Finish your medicine. If you have BV, finish all the medicine your doctor gives you to treat it. Even if the symptoms go away, you still need to finish all of the medicine.

Practicing safe sex is also very important. Below are ways to help protect yourself.

Don’t have sex. The best way to prevent any STI is to not have vaginal, oral, or anal sex.
Be faithful. Having sex with just one partner can also lower your risk. Be faithful to each other. That means that you only have sex with each other and no one else.
Use condoms. Protect yourself with a condom EVERY time you have vaginal, anal, or oral sex. Condoms should be used for any type of sex with every partner. For vaginal sex, use a latex male condom or a female polyurethane condom. For anal sex, use a latex male condom. For oral sex, use a condom or a dental dam. A dental dam is a rubbery material that can be placed over the anus or the vagina before sexual contact.
Talk with your sex partner(s) about STIs and using condoms. It’s up to you to make sure you are protected. Remember, it’s YOUR body! For more information, call the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention at (800) 232-4636.
Talk frankly with your doctor or nurse and your sex partner(s) about any STIs you or your partner(s) have or had. Talk about any discharge in the genital area. Try not to be embarrassed.

Source: Bacterial Vaginosis

Anion Sanitary Napkin that rely on negative ion technology to prevent a number of complications can be an ideal choice for women who want to lessen the worries associated with menstruation. While these pads will, of course, still require frequent changing, they do offer the benefits of promoting oxygenation. This, in turn, can help:

Create an environment that is not favorable for bacterial growth
Reduce odor development

History of Sanitary Napkins

2009-12-21T07:02:00.000-08:00

Sanitary napkins known as sanitary pads, sanitary towels or maxi pads, sanitary napkins are an important part of the gynecological hygiene for every woman. A sanitary napkin is a form of a porous item that has the capability of absorbing the flow of menstrual flow. Menstruating women wear them during their periods. Some women also use sanitary napkins after vaginal surgeries, childbirth or abortion. Today, there are different varieties of disposable sanitary pads available in the market, ranging from ultra-thin panty liners to oversized maternity pads. From reusable ‘rags’ to disposable ‘napkins’, menstrual pads

have indeed come a long way. Read in further to get some interesting background information on them.

If we go back to the history, we will aware that women have used a variety of menstrual protection, over the years. The ‘Museum of Menstruation’, located on the suburbs of Washington DC, offers some interesting insights. Some of the most common forms of protection were grass, rabbit skins, sponges, rags, menstrual aprons, homemade knitted pads or other kinds of absorbents. Disposable sanitary napkins/pads started to be available in the markets only around the year 1895.

Before disposable sanitary pads were created, reusable pads or cloth were widely used to collect menstrual blood. Women often used a variety of home-made menstrual pads which they crafted from various left craps, fabrics, grass, or other absorbent materials, to absorb menstrual blood. Even after disposable pads were commercially available, for several years they were too expensive for many women to afford. It took many years for disposable menstrual pads (sanitary napkins / sanitary pads) to become popular and affordable, but since then in most areas of the industrialized world their use became almost exclusive.

Disposable sanitary napkins/pads stared used by nurses, nurses first came up with the idea of holding the flow of menstrual blood with the help of available wood pulp bandages in the hospital. The manufacturers of bandages borrowed the idea and produced sanitary pads made from handy products that were inexpensive enough to be disposed. However, the prices of sanitary pads are very high, which made them exclusive toiletries of rich women.

The first sanitary pads were in the form of a cotton wool or similar stringy rectangular structure, sheathed with an absorbent liner. The sanitary pad was shaped in such way, that it could be easily attached to a special belt or girdle. However, due to its inconvenience, the girdle gave way to an adhesive strip on the bottom of the pad for proper attachment to the undergarment. Belted sanitary napkins became outdated and stick-on pads became popular. The belted sanitary napkin quickly became unavailable after the mid-eighties.

The design of the sanitary napkins also changed through the 1980s to today. With earlier materials not being as absorbent and effective, and early pads being up to two centimeters thick, leaks were a major problem. The ergonomic designs changed over the years, for example, the Australian Libra brand initially had a pad that was wider at the front, tapering at the back to provide a more aesthetic appearance, the current variation now has a wide dovetail at the back, giving functionality a higher priority.

In this modern world, sanitary napkins are available in a wide variety of designed, the design of sanitary napkins taking into consideration both style, comfort and fashion. Some major innovations include quilting of the lining, introduction of ‘wings’, fragrant pads, introduction of panty liners and reduction of pad thickness. Nowadays, most women even have their own standard sanitary brands. Besides, most brands come in very nominal prices, which have made sanitary napkins a commonplace household item.

Today, some sanitary pads (sanitary napkins) even come with health features to take care of the aspect of hygiene and health of women such as sanitary pads with herb and negative ion (anion). Most popular sanitary napkins / sanitary pads with negative ion (anion) in world is Love Moon Anion Sanitary Napkin.

How to Demonstrate Anion Sanitary Napkins by Lynnette

2009-10-04T19:37:00.000-07:00

Please visit Anion Sanitary Napkin to know more about Anion Sanitary Napkin.

Top 10 Causes of Vaginal Bleeding After Sex

2009-10-03T19:27:00.000-07:00

You've just finished making love, and you're in that pleasant dream-like state when you go to the bathroom and discover that you are bleeding. Nothing can bring you back to reality faster than vaginal bleeding after sex. Post-coital bleeding can occur for a number of reasons, and is nothing to take lightly. Here's a look at the top 10 causes of vaginal bleeding after sex:

1. Cervical dysplasia:Cervical dysplasia is precancerous changes of the epithelial cells that line the cervix. Risk increases with multiple sexual partners, sex before age 18, childbirth before age 16, or a past history of STDs. Treatment is usually cryosurgery or conisation.

2. Chlamydia: A bacterial infection that is usually transmitted through sexual activity or contact with semen, vaginal fluid, or blood.

3. Gonorrhea: A usually sexually transmitted disease caused by a bacteria. Several pharmaceutical treatments are available.

4. Vaginitis or Cervicitis: Inflammation or swelling and infection of the vagina or cervix. Treatment depends on the cause.

5. Cervical polyps: Cervical polyps are smooth, red or purple, finger-like growths that grow out of the mucus layer of the cervix or the cervical canal. Cervical polyps are extremely fragile, extending out of the cervix, and easily and painlessly removed.

6. Trichomoniasis: A usually sexually transmitted disease caused by protozoan. Can also be passed to newborns during vaginal birth by infected mothers. Although rare, transmission is also possible in tap water, hot tubs, urine, on toilet seats, and in swimming pools. May cause vaginitis.

7. Vaginal yeast infection: An overgrowth of the normal fungi that inhabits the vaginal area. Common symptoms include itching, burning, and an odorless, white, cheese-like discharge.

8. Endometritis or adenomyosis: Endometritis is defined by Dorland's Medical Dictionary, 27th Edition as an inflammation of the endometrium (the innermost layer of the uterus). Both conditions are associated with endometriosis. Adenomysis is when endometrial tissue attaches itself to the uterus, or another organ such as the ovaries, and grows outside of the uterus.

9. Uterine polyps: Uterine polyps occur when the endometrium overgrows causing these protrusions into the uterus. It is extremely rare for these growths to grow in a way that is either benign or malignant. Women with uterine polyps frequently experience bleeding between periods (metrorrhagia), other symptoms includes vaginal bleeding after sex, spotting, menorrhagia, bleeding after menopause, and breakthrough bleeding during hormone therapy. Hysteroscopic-guided curettage is the preferred treatment, since the normal D&C is basically an unguided procedure that may miss many of the uterine polyps.

10. Fibroid tumors: Uterine fibroid tumors are usually benign tumors. They are solid masses made of fibrous tissue. Fibroid tumors are rarely malignant. Symptoms of fibroid tumors vary among women, with some women never experiencing any symptoms at all. Women who can wait until menopause will see their fibroids shrink and disappear once their bodies stop producing estrogen. It's important that women with fibroids make sure they never take estrogen, in any form including birth control pills, since estrogen increases fibroid growth. Several treatments are currently available for uterine fibroid tumors from myomectomy and uterine artery embolization to the traditional hysterectomy.

Diagnosing vaginal bleeding after sex is usually a matter of exclusion. Anytime you experience post-coital bleeding or vaginal bleeding after sex see your physician.

Article Source : Womenhealt.About.com

Advantages Of Anion Sanitary Napkins

2009-10-02T09:30:00.000-07:00

Comfort Level

Compare to traditional chemical fiber surface or rough cotton surface, love moon sanitary napkin’s surface is made from cotton that are softer, thinner and more c omfy.

Air Permeability

The base of love moon anion sanitary napkin is permeable to air but not to water, the hygienic level is greatly enhanced as a result, compare to the traditional air and water impermeable plastic base, “love moon” leaves no room for bacteria multiplication and gynecological diseases.
Water Absorbing Ability

The surface of anion sanitary napkin can absorb twice as much as the amount of fluid traditional sanitary napkin can. Sufficient crystal-like particles could hold the penetrated water in, instead of let them side leak or back flow.

Health Protection

Love Moon Anion Sanitary Napkin has an anion piece inside the cotton setting, which emits high density of anion when used. During the process of anion neutralization, the released oxygen could suppress the major source that causes gynecological diseases. The generation of anaerobe decreases the odds of gynecological diseases and the whole process is chemical free. An average female’s vaginal PH reading is 4.0 to 5.5. Vaginalitis test card enables user’s self detection. User’s vaginal discharge would be measured by the card and the color of the card indicates user’s vaginal state. By comparing the color to a given instruction, user could know whether she has vaginalitis and how serious. The whole process is within 5 minutes. Vaginalitis card is attached to the main set. It is a constant detector of the health state to women’s private sector which facilitates the diseases prevention, discovery and early treatment.

Safety

1.Packing

The packing of love moon anion sanitary napkin adopts the material of aluminum foil. It meets the food hygiene standard. The reusable, easy-pull seal is more likely to be dampproof, mildewproof and fungusproof than the other materials. Every piece of napkin is machine packed and sealed in the production line. The hand free process avoids the secondary pollution, guarantees safety and sanitation.

2.Padding

The traditional padding of sanitary napkin is made from paper pulp, which is the outcome of processing recycled substances. During the process, a huge amount of caustic soda, bleaching powder, deodorizer, fluorescer, chemical substances are introduced, which generate large quantity of lead, bacteria and germs. These chemical alkaline would damage skin’s acid and alkali balance, and further leads to the propagation of bacteria and infusorian. love moon anion sanitary napkin on the other hand, is made form water absorbing particles, fully wrapped by strictly sterilized, dust-free paper. It firmly meets the national hygiene standard.

3.Base Glue

Traditional sanitary napkin’s bases are mostly glued with industrial glue. The reliable glutinosity could not compensate the residual benzene left inside underwear. After the sanitary napkin taken off, this residue would get to user’s sensitive area, cause diseases and damage health consequently. The glue used on love moon anion sanitary napkin is non-toxic and edible glue.

Yeast Infection and Its Causes

2009-10-01T09:17:00.000-07:00

Yeast infections can also be caused by a number of other factors. One of these includes low immune system. Compromised immune system provides a breeding ground for yeast fungus. This usually happens when a person fails to rest and sleep enough or the person is dealing with a lot of stressful situations.

Hormonal changes can also cause yeast infections and they occur mostly in pregnant women and during menstruation. Birth control pills have been identified as the major cause of recurrent yeast infections in women.

We cannot refer Candidiasis as a sexually transmitted disease. However, there are chances of a male contracting the disease from his bed partner if she is already a victim of the disease. Therefore it is important to have safe sexual intercourse with adequate lubrication.

Many people have seen that prolonged use of antibiotics causes yeast infections. Infections arising due to the use of antibiotics cannot be prevented but there are many ways in which you can cure the disease.

Another most common cause of yeast infection is diabetes. In diabetic people, the blood sugar level is always high and this kind of environment is preferred by the yeast fungus to thrive and multiply. The elevated sugar levels provide a favorable ground for Candida albicans to multiply extensively and cause infections.

Other common causes in women are; use of scented hygiene products, feminine spray and douching. Wearing tight clothes creates a moist and warm atmosphere for Candida to multiply and attack the host.

It is always better to prevent yeast infections rather than looking for cure when it has already infected you. To prevent it from happening, it is important to understand the cause of it and the things you should be doing to keep such nasty infections at bay.

Cure your yeast infection forever by following this link, or read more free articles on this topic such as treating the yeast infection.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Andrea_Jefferson

Anion Sanitary Napkins in USA

2009-09-30T09:02:00.001-07:00

Love Moon Sanitary Napkins and pantilners contain 5800 negative ions (or anion) /cm. Using network marketing (Multi-level Marketing) as its core customer base, we deem it beneficial to be the importer, exproter, wholesaler and merketer of exclusive product lines and varied range of state-of-the-art high quality products under its own brands. The Company will launch other high quality wellness products that have global features and adhere to international standards in the future.

Do you know that a woman will use an average of 15,000 pieces of sanitary napkins within 30 to 40 years (between 16 - 50 years old) in her entire lifetime? Having a trusted brand of sanitary napkins has become paramount for every health-conscious modern woman. Not only must the sanitary napkin provide comfort and safety, but also enhance every woman’s health and lifestyle…

Love Moon Sanitary Pads does all this and more, making it an extremely unique and powerful product line in a huge Trillion Dollar Global Industry!

Anion (Negative Ion) is an atom or molecule which has lost or gained one or more valence electrons, giving it a positive or negative electrical charge. A negatively charged ion, which has more electrons in its electron shells than it has protons in its nuclei, is known as an anion.

Every cm cubic of the anionic padding in each piece of Love Moon Anion Sanitary Napkin can release up to 5800 negative ion (anion). The Intensity of negative ion (anion) released will effectively suppress the survival and multiplication of bacterial and viruses on the Sanitary Napkin.

The Negative Ion Chip releases large amount of oxygen, has a balanced PH level and enhances hormonal balance that effectively improves incretion, strengthening immunity, reducing stress, eliminating bacterial, treating inflammation, eradicating odour, removing fatigue and ect.

Sanitary Pads – A silent health threat

2009-03-02T20:16:00.000-08:00

Did you know that most sanitary pads (and tampons) are made or bleached with chlorine compounds that contain trace of the organochlorine – dioxin.

The US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has named dioxin the most potent carcinogen known to science.

A 1996 EPA study linked dioxin exposure with increased risks for endometriosis (an infection of the uterine lining).

The EPA has also concluded that people with high exposure to dioxins may be risk for other effects that could suppress the immune system, increase the risk of pelvic inflammatory disease, reduce fertility, and possibly interfere with normal fetal and childhood development.

In overseas test, sanitary pads have been found to contain 400 parts per trillion (ppt) dioxin.

Although the paper industry has maintained that such levels are too low to cause any health problems, studies have shown that dioxin appears to migrate easily out of paper products.

Fish and other wildlife have died after exposure to the incredibly small dose of 38 parts per quadrillion dioxin.

The average women use approximately 15,000 pads over the course of her lifetime. The effect of continual exposure to dioxin, which is forever stored in fat cells, may become cumulative and deadly.

Manufactured with Lots of Chemicals

To make a sanitary pad, wood pulp fibers are first dispersed in water in large tub. Most of the chemical s and dyes required are added at this stage (The pulp is then scraped and brushed and inserted with air to make fleecy.

Some pads contain added rayon, which also originates from wood, for extra absorbency. The cellulose in the wood is dissolved in a caustic solution, and squirted into fine jets in an acid bath (The mixture then solidifies and dries into longer fibers).

Chemical processes included de-linking recycled material, washing with detergents and bleaching. (As a result, some traces of chemical used remain in the pad).

Additives are also used to enhance the properties of the pad. These include absorbency agents and wet-strength agent – often, polysorbate and area formaldehyde.

Further bleching, involving chorine, may take place to achieve that growing white look.

What You Can See

That’s the part you can’t see. But even the external parts on a sanitary pad that you can see are all not natural.

The plastic bottom – to prevent leakage – will usually be made of polypropylene or rayon.

The non-woven fabric covering on the pad is a lightweight material which is often polypropylene or rayon.

The back has 1 or 2 strips of pressure-sensitive adhesive covered with a strip of siliconised compound paper. (The pads are then packaged in plastic bags or shrinkwrapped. And the packet itself may be printed with patterns – again, a chemical process.)

Full of Bacteria

Sanitary pass can also harbor bacterial as they are not sterilized products. In 1987, CAP’s test of some popular brands sold here (Penang, Malaysia) found unacceptably high bacterial counts of up to 11,000 (over 10 times the international safety standard). This could lead to vaginal infection in women using the pads.

Sanitary products, like pads, can also be placed on the market without prior evidence of safety or efficacy, even in developed countries.

In Canada for example, tongue depressors, bandages and dental floss are all considered medical devices, but not women menstrual pads! Women are an all too easy target because they are bound by biology to menstruate for at least 35 years. Women are thus a captive market – and potentially easy victims of numerous types of sanitary pad (and tampon) trauma.

It is thus important that women know the facts so that they can seek safer alternatives – liking using cloth, which is not only safer, but can also be reused many times. (in fact, women have safely relied on home-made menstrual products, using any available absorbent material, for most of history.)

Source :

1.Consumers Association Of Penang. July 2002. Utusan Konsumer. Page 5. Georgetown: Consumers Association of Penang.

2. Sanitary Napkin at Anion Sanitary Napkin.

3. Feminine Hygiene at sanitarynapkins.50webs.com

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Important Factors to Consider for the Selection Of Sanitary Napkins

2008-11-18T00:22:00.000-08:00

Sanitary napkins are normally made up of three layers: surface layer, absorbent layer and underlying layer. The choice of sanitary napkins should be based on considerations relating to the materials and functions of these three layers.

Surface Layer Consideration - prefer to have a cotton net surface with rapid absorption to avoid wet skin surface.
Absorbency Layer - middle layer should have effective absorption agents, avoid to use paper pulp from recycle paper as absorbency agents.
Underlying Layer - underlying layer should be made of air permeable materials.

Difference Types Of Sanitary Napkins / Sanitary Pads

Panty Liner - Designed to absorb daily vaginal discharge, light menstrual flow, "spotting", slight urinary incontinence.

Ultra-thin - A very thin (compact) pad, which may be as absorbent as a Regular or Maxi/Super pad but with less bulk.

Regular - A middle range absorbency pad. Most used by the women.

Maxi / Super - A larger absorbency pad, useful for the start of the menstrual cycle when menstruation is often heaviest.

Night - A longer pad to allow for more protection while the wearer is lying down, the size is little longer than regular pad, Night pads with an absorbency suitable for overnight use.

Maternity - These are usually slightly longer than a maxi/Super pad and are designed to be worn to absorb lochia (bleeding that occurs after childbirth). Special design for women after childbirth, vaginal surgeries or abortion.

Please to know more about sanitary napkin with negative ion Anion Sanitary Napkin

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Comparison the material Of Love Moon Anion and others Brand

2008-10-10T06:16:00.001-07:00

Please visit to Anion Sanitary Napkin for more information.

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