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WHAT'S A PERIOD?
There’s a LOT to get used to when it comes to your first few periods. Unpredictable cycles. New emotions. Awkward convos about bodies and babies. Pain. Pimples. ~Deep breath~. We’re here to help you figure it all out. Your period happens when some blood and the lining of your uterus sheds and flows out of your body through your vagina. Periods are a natural, normal, healthy part of life. They’re not something to be embarrassed by, or ashamed of, and they shouldn’t get in the way of playing sport, dancing, sleepovers, school camp or even swimming (thanks to Modibodi).  
PERIOD FACTS YOU DIDN'T LEARN IN SCHOOL:
It’s normal for your first few periods to be heavier or irregular

They should become more consistent over time. Most people bleed for 4 to 7 days each cycle.


Menstrual blood can come 
in all sorts of colours

From pink and bright red to brown, dark red or even black. Blood colour can change during your cycle.


Extreme period pain is NOT normal.

You may feel some cramps and mood swings, but extreme period pain could be a sign of a deeper issue.


It’s all about finding what works best for you.

There’s a lot of variety out there when choosing period products. Our range of period underwear is a great place to start.


It's not magic (but it's close) 

EXPERT-LEVEL  PROTECTION 
Modibodi period underwear and swimwear is specially designed with a super slim, built-in lining that captures period blood and lock it away, to keep you feeling comfy, dry and free from leaks. Designed to be worn on its own, or with other products as back-up, we’ve got you covered. 
Questions? We have the answers:

While the most common age to get your period is around 12-and-a-half, some may get it at 9, others at 16. So, if you get your period earlier or later than your friends, fear not. 

A period typically lasts for 4-7 days. This can be a bit irregular when your period first starts. But fear not, things usually settle down after a year or two. By then, you’ll have a good idea of what’s ‘normal’ for your body. If something doesn’t feel right, let your doctor know.

You can expect blood, just not as much as you may think. The average amount of blood that will come from your vagina during an entire period is only 3-4 tablespoons. Most of this happens in the first couple days of a cycle and gets lighter towards the end.