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Menstrual Hygiene Management

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Overview

Menstrual Hygiene Management (MHM) na to get di knowledge, products, privacy, water, and safe way to throw away wey you need to manage period with dignity for everyday life. Dis main page dey give practical overview and e dey show you di guides wey focus on schools, workplaces, communities, and places wey resources no plenty for Nigeria. Sana Pads na Nigerian company wey dey make sanitary pads wey you fit wash use again, and we dey share wetin matter pass when MHM must work for real-life conditions.

Overview

  • Wetin MHM mean for practice: materials, privacy, soap and water, and safe way to throw away
  • How MHM connect to WASH (water, sanitation, and hygiene) for houses, schools, and workplaces
  • Wetin “period-friendly” facilities dey usually get (and wetin dey often miss)
  • Practical ways to manage period when facilities no plenty or you no fit trust dem
  • Di basics of how to throw disposable products away safely, and di basics of how to wash di ones wey you fit use again
  • How culture, shame, and wrong information fit shape di hygiene decisions wey people dey make every day
  • How schools fit build routines, rules, and support systems wey dem fit really maintain
  • How MHM wey include everybody dey look for women and girls wey get disability
  • Wetin to plan for emergencies: privacy, supplies, waste, and information
Pad wey you fit wash use again dey dry for sun

Guides for Dis Topic

  • Wetin Be Menstrual Hygiene Management (MHM)

    Dis page dey explain di main meaning of MHM and wetin e need every day: clean material wey dey absorb, chance to change for private place, soap and water to wash as you need am, and safe way to throw away used materials. E also dey clear di difference between MHM and di bigger topic of menstrual health. Sana Pads, as Nigerian company wey dey make sanitary pads wey you fit wash use again, dey add practical knowledge about how to choose product, how to care for am, and how “to manage period with dignity” dey look pass theory.

    Read the guide: Wetin Be Menstrual Hygiene Management (MHM)
  • MHM for Schools for Nigeria

    Dis guide dey focus on wetin dey make MHM work for Nigerian schools: privacy, water wey you fit always get, plan for how to throw pads away, and clear support from staff. E dey cover practical steps wey schools fit take (like break time routines, access to emergency supplies, and private places where girls fit get help) without to expect wetin no realistic. Sana Pads dey support MHM for schools as we dey share how sanitary pads wey you fit wash use again fit enter school routine, plus how to keep and wash dem.

    Read the guide: MHM for Schools for Nigeria
  • WASH and Menstrual Health

    MHM depend on WASH: toilets wey safe and private, water to wash, soap for hygiene, and systems for waste. Dis page dey connect menstrual health needs with WASH design choices – like locks, light, bins, and water points – so di solutions no go fail for everyday use. Sana Pads dey add product view as Nigerian company wey dey make sanitary pads wey you fit wash use again, including di facilities wey dey help for washing, drying, and to keep pads where nobody go see.

    Read the guide: WASH and Menstrual Health
  • How to Manage Period Without Correct Facilities

    Dis page na for situations where privacy, water, or place to throw away no plenty – for school, when you dey travel, for work, or for house wey you share. E dey show simple, practical habits wey fit help: to plan when to change, safe way to keep used pads for small time, to wash hand, and how to dry di ones wey you fit use again. Sana Pads dey share tips wey fit Nigeria on how to manage sanitary pads wey you fit wash use again well when resources small, without to talk say only one method na di “correct” answer.

    Read the guide: How to Manage Period Without Correct Facilities
  • Safe Ways to Throw Away Menstrual Products

    How to throw away dey often be di missing part of MHM. Dis guide dey cover di basics of safe disposal wey nobody go notice: to wrap used materials, to use bins wey get liner when dem dey, and to avoid things wey fit block toilet or cause danger. E also dey explain wetin dey change when you use products wey you fit use again (washing and drying dey replace disposal for most of di routine). Sana Pads, Nigerian company wey dey make sanitary pads wey you fit wash use again, dey add practical notes on how to reduce waste and still put hygiene and privacy first.

    Read the guide: Safe Ways to Throw Away Menstrual Products
  • Culture Practices Wey Dey Affect Menstrual Hygiene for Nigeria

    Norms dey shape MHM – wetin people fit talk about, who fit buy products, where people fit dry things, and whether support dey for school or house. Dis page dey look how culture beliefs and shame fit affect hygiene behaviour, and how to talk with respect without to shame families or communities. Sana Pads dey bring view from Nigeria on wetin dey help: correct information, routines wey respect privacy, and community wey agree and support – especially when you dey bring sanitary pads wey you fit wash use again.

    Read the guide: Culture Practices Wey Dey Affect Menstrual Hygiene for Nigeria
  • Wetin to Teach for Menstrual Hygiene Education

    Dis guide dey show wetin practical menstrual hygiene curriculum fit get: basic biology, product options, hygiene steps, consent and privacy, disposal or washing, and where to find help when something dey worry you. E also dey talk how to teach for way wey fit di age and wey no dey bring shame, and how to include boys and male teachers without to make girls feel bad. Sana Pads dey support education with clear explanation wey no dey cause fear, and real-life guidance on how to care for sanitary pads wey you fit wash use again for Nigeria.

    Read the guide: Wetin to Teach for Menstrual Hygiene Education
  • Menstrual Hygiene Policies for Workplace for Nigeria

    Workplaces fit support MHM with simple policies wey realistic: access to clean toilets, privacy, water and soap, place to throw away, and flexibility wey no dey punish people for urgent needs. Dis page dey explain how good MHM support for workplace dey look for practice and how e dey help attendance, dignity, and wellbeing – without to make period look like “problem worker issue.” Sana Pads, as Nigerian company wey dey make sanitary pads wey you fit wash use again, dey add practical points on how to change, how to keep, and how to carry pads for work without people noticing.

    Read the guide: Menstrual Hygiene Policies for Workplace for Nigeria
  • MHM for Women Wey Get Disability

    MHM wey include everybody need pass products – e need facilities wey everybody fit use, support wey you fit trust, and communication wey get respect. Dis page dey cover di barriers wey women and girls wey get disability fit face (movement, senses, thinking, or di people wey dey care for dem) and practical changes: toilets wey everybody fit use, clear instructions, safe place to keep things, and support wey dey respect consent. Sana Pads dey add di view of Nigerian producer on how to choose sanitary pads wey you fit wash use again and how to build routines wey person fit maintain with dignity, whether alone or with help.

    Read the guide: MHM for Women Wey Get Disability
  • Menstrual Hygiene and How to Prevent Infection

    Dis page dey focus on hygiene habits wey fit support health – without to give medical guarantee. E dey cover handwashing, to change products regularly, to wash body with soap and water as you need am, and to make sure say materials wey you fit use again don wash well and dry finish before you keep dem. E also dey explain when to go see health worker for symptoms wey dey worry, because no be all irritation or discomfort dey come from di product. Sana Pads dey add practical care guidance for sanitary pads wey you fit wash use again for Nigerian conditions, with focus on cleanliness and drying.

    Read the guide: Menstrual Hygiene and How to Prevent Infection
  • How to Teach Girls About Menstrual Hygiene

    Dis guide dey help parents, caregivers, teachers, and mentors to teach menstrual hygiene for way wey get facts, wey calm, and wey dey build confidence. E dey cover how to start di talk early, how to explain products and how to change, and how to plan for school days and travel. E also get suggestions on how to answer wrong beliefs without fight. Sana Pads, Nigerian company wey dey make sanitary pads wey you fit wash use again, dey add practical points on how to use, carry, wash, and keep di ones wey you fit use again without people noticing.

    Read the guide: How to Teach Girls About Menstrual Hygiene
  • MHM Solutions Wey Community Dey Lead for Nigeria

    MHM wey community dey lead dey work when di solutions match local reality: water access, privacy, norms, and waste systems. Dis page dey show ways wey communities fit lead – peer education, mother-daughter groups, school and community working together, and local supply partnership – so MHM no go depend on one-time sharing. Sana Pads dey contribute as Nigerian company wey dey make sanitary pads wey you fit wash use again, as we dey explain how local production, training, and support after fit enter community programs, especially for washing, drying, and safe keeping.

    Read the guide: MHM Solutions Wey Community Dey Lead for Nigeria
  • How to Manage Menstrual Waste

    Menstrual waste management na di system behind disposal: bins, collection, handling, treatment, and final disposal – plus behaviour change and to maintain facilities. Dis guide dey explain how “good” dey look for school, for hostels, for workplaces, and for community facilities, including how to reduce blockage and handling wey no safe. Sana Pads dey add how sanitary pads wey you fit wash use again fit change di waste stream (more washing, less solid waste), and wetin dis one mean for WASH planning and education.

    Read the guide: How to Manage Menstrual Waste
  • MHM for Emergencies

    Emergencies dey add wahala: too many people for one place, small privacy, water supply wey scatter, and weak waste systems. Dis page dey cover wetin to put first – privacy, important supplies, information, and safe waste handling – so MHM support go practical, no be just for show. E also dey show why disposal and washing often need clear planning, no be assumption. Sana Pads, as Nigerian company wey dey make sanitary pads wey you fit wash use again, dey share points to consider about products wey you fit use again vs. disposable ones for emergencies, with focus on wetin fit work, access to washing, and dignity.

    Read the guide: MHM for Emergencies
  • How to Build Period-Friendly Facilities

    Facilities dey decide whether MHM fit work. Dis guide dey describe di basics of period-friendly design: privacy (doors wey dey close and lock), light, access to water and soap, place to change, and safe disposal option wey nobody go notice. E also dey cover how to run am: cleaning schedule, bin liners, and who get responsibility to restock and maintain. Sana Pads dey give practical input as Nigerian company wey dey make sanitary pads wey you fit wash use again, including wetin dey help for washing and drying when products wey you fit use again dey part of di solution.

    Read the guide: How to Build Period-Friendly Facilities

Our Sanitary Pads Wey You Fit Wash Use Again

Light Flow

Thinner and lighter pad wey we design for di last days of your period. E get layer wey no dey leak for back.

See Product

Sanitary pad for light flow

Normal Flow

Normal pad for every day and night of your period.

See Product

Sanitary pad for normal flow

Heavy Flow

Bigger pad wey we design for heavy flow days, with extra layer of protection.

See Product

Sanitary pad for heavy flow

Wetin Customers Talk

See wetin our customers dey talk about our products.

Women for all over di world dey patronize Sana

Customer Review 6

“For first, e dey irritate me to use washable sanitary pad. I decide to try am, and to my greatest surprise, e comfortable well-well and e easy to wash. You fit even do your daily things without fear say blood go stain you for public. I wan give Big shout out to SANA PADS!!”
Divine Favour EwekaNigeria
Customer Review 5

“I dey really love Sana reusable pads! Dem dey make me relax and feel free for my period time. Plus, dem don reduce the cost and stress of buying disposable pads every month well-well. Kudos to Sana for making dis kind correct product – I go be fan forever!”
Florence KigbuNigeria
Customer Review 3

“Sana Pad good well-well, e dey make you comfortable and free. I love the pads, na the best ever!”
Susan EwekaNigeria
Sana Pads customer

“I don try different brands of reusable pad, but Sana stand out for the quality, the comfort and how e dey last. Dem design am with sense, and the material dey gentle for my skin. As I change to Sana, e don reduce how I dey spoil environment and e don also save me money for long run. I dey grateful for dis solution wey go last!”
Blessing MadubuikeNigeria
Customer Review 1

“To dey buy disposable pads every month dey add up well-well, so I talk say make I try Sana Pads. E surprise me how soft dem be, and dem dey work well for long days for university. To wash dem simple, and e don reach months wey I never buy new pad, so e don save me money. I also like say dem dey better for environment. E sweet me say I get option wey cheap and wey better for environment.”
Vildan Özen
Customer Review 7

“I don try different pad brands for years, but Sana pads really stand out. From the first time I use am, I see the difference — e soft for skin, e dey soak well-well, and e comfortable die. Even for my heaviest flow days, Sana pads dey hold well. Wetin I also love na how the material dey allow air pass and e good for skin. If you dey find pad wey get comfort, wey you fit trust, and wey get quality, I really recommend make you try Sana pads.”
Victoria Beshiel

Three layers wey dey protect you

We build every Sana pad like small cloth system: soft for where e touch you, e dey absorb for middle, and e close for under.

  1. Soft top wey be cotton-bambooE gentle for skin, air dey pass, and e dey pull wetness comot quick.
  2. 2 to 4 layers wey dey soak well wellFrom the thin No Wahala Pad reach the Maxi Pad for nights wey flow heavy.
  3. PUL back wey no dey leak, air dey passE dey lock liquid inside, e dey let air pass. E dey close with snap button.

See our different packages

  • Sanitary pad for normal flow

    Premium Pad: Pack of 3

    3 Premium Pads for Normal Flow wey we make from organic cotton and bamboo. Dem dey absorb well and dem no dey leak. Every pack get free pouch wey water no dey pass.

  • Reusable sanitary pad for heavy flow

    Maxi Pad: Pack of 3

    3 Maxi Pads for Heavy Flow. With two extra absorbent layers, Maxi Pad na our biggest product and di one wey dey absorb pass. E dey come with free pouch wey water no dey pass.

  • Sanitary pad for light flow

    No Wahala Pad: Pack of 4

    4 No Wahala Pads for Light Flow. With layers wey dey absorb and no dey leak, dis product dey perfect for days 3-7. E get free pouch wey water no dey pass.

  • Sanitary pad for normal flow

    Premium Pad: Pack of 5

    5 Premium Pads for Normal Flow wey we make from organic cotton and bamboo. Dem dey absorb well and dem no dey leak. Every pack get free pouch wey water no dey pass.

  • Reusable sanitary pad for heavy flow

    Maxi Pad: Pack of 5

    5 Maxi Pads for Heavy Flow. With two extra absorbent layers, Maxi Pad na our biggest product and di one wey dey absorb pass. E dey come with free pouch wey water no dey pass.

FAQ

Answers to questions wey people dey ask about pads wey you fit wash use again and period care.

Why I go choose Sana Pads instead of normal disposable pads?

Dem make Sana Pads from high-quality materials wey you fit use again, so dem be alternative to disposable sanitary products wey last and no dey spoil environment. Dem dey gentle for your skin, dem dey absorb well, and dem dey save you money for long run. When you choose Sana Pads, you dey help reduce plastic waste while you dey enjoy comfort and protection wey you fit trust throughout your cycle.

How long I fit use Sana Pad before I need to wash am?

Sana Pad dey give you comfort and protection for 4 to 8 hours, depending on your flow. To stay fresh, change am every 4 to 6 hours – more often for heavy days. After every use, rinse am for cold water and wash am with soap. If you care for am well, each pad go last 2 to 3 years.

Sana Pads safe for sensitive skin?

Yes, dem make Sana Pads from soft materials wey dey allow air pass and wey no dey cause allergy (hypoallergenic), so dem dey gentle for your skin. Dem no get di harmful chemicals and toxins wey dey common inside disposable pads, so dem be correct choice for people wey get sensitive skin or allergies.

How I go clean and take care of my Sana Pads?

Rinse your pad for cold water immediately – hot water dey make blood stain hold. Then wash am with mild soap, with hand or for machine, and rinse until di water clear. Dry am finish for direct sunlight, wey also dey kill germs. Abeg no use tumble dryer, bleach or fabric softener: dem dey spoil di absorbent layers. If you care for am like dis, Sana Pad go last 2 to 3 years.

Price dey change if I order plenty?

No. Each product get fixed price per pack, no matter how many packs you order. You fit calculate your total with our price calculator. For big orders, send us direct message and we go confirm di delivery cost with you before you pay.

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Margaret Ochegbudu

Business Manager

Monday to Friday, 8 am reach 5 pm – we dey reply within few hours.

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