In honor of May being National Menstrual Health Awareness month, student organizations from Michigan State University's College for Osteopathic Medicine, or MSUCOM, hosted a menstrual product drive to help those suffering from period poverty.
It’s a taboo topic, but on this National Tampon Day, one local organization tells us the only way to address the issue of period poverty is to talk about it.
to make a decision, it is women period. it affects men period. people across this country. republican women, they get abortions, too. uh-huh. but then there is also the idea and you see it in that word cloud, women s rights is in the red side and the blue side of the word carrying crowd. but the idea of freedom pops up on the red side if you see it in the word cloud. democrats did a good job in kansas and democrats are trying to replicate this issue, the idea of coopting that issue of freedom and trying to apply it to an electorate. who regardless of party strength, women don t like the idea of people telling them what they can and cannot do with their health care. marc, one other thing. we did test the president s agenda here and the new bill. he got some good news in that the bill, the climate health care and tax bill starts out net positive compared to the first time we asked about the trump tax plan. that was under water. obamacare was under water.