educate | advocate | donate

Providing  

anyone in need with menstrual health products

People in communities all across the United States are missing school and work because they simply can’t afford basic necessities to manage their periods. Pads, tampons, and menstrual cups are not covered by subsidy programs (like SNAP) and some families are forced to choose other critical purchases or cut back on these items that help maintain health.

At Girls Helping Girls Period.

We believe menstrual health is a matter of basic health. And human dignity. We’re dedicated to educating people on the need, and collecting/distributing products. 

We give many of our clients a full year’s supply of products.

It’s so simple to help.

Make A Real Change In Someone’s Life

Educate

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Volunteer

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Donate

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“This problem needs recognition from anyone. It’s not just about girls helping girls, it’s everyone helping each other.”

Quinn Joy

Co-Founder, Girls Helping Girls. Period.

Thank You to Our Partners & Sponsors

Finally Seeing Red

Finally Seeing Red

By Brianna Halek, Age 34 I remember feeling so smart when in the 5th grade, the girls were split up from the boys, each group set up to watch a video on what to expect during puberty. I had already gotten my first period and other body changes. It was a roll-my-eyes...

Teachers’ Lounge

Teachers’ Lounge

By K. Wood, Age 74 My story and the feelings connected are distant but still with me today. I am 74 years young. I was the only girl in my elementary school having her period.  I was eleven years old. If my period started or I needed to change my pad I would be...

What “Choice” Means to Me

What “Choice” Means to Me

By Hazel, Age 30 At 29 years old I made the personal decision to have my tubes removed. I know it's an iffy subject as some women can't get pregnant or have to go through horrible treatments to get help with it. But it taught me so much about the process and myself....

PS: Risky Practices

PS: Risky Practices

By Crystal L. Jackson, RN We are only in bloom for a season. The average age at the start of menarche is twelve years and menstruating persons will spend on average $20 per cycle. That adds up to thousands of dollars spent over a lifetime considering women will have a...

Help With Menstrual Equality Today!

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