The blog underscores the crucial role of upholding personal hygiene practices for preserving health and well-being. It stresses the importance of routines like handwashing, bathing, and oral care in preventing infections.

The article sheds light on the harsh reality of period poverty in North East Nigeria, emphasizing the pressing need for improved access to menstrual hygiene products, facilities, and education to support women and girls effectively.

This study found that hand hygiene resources and compliance in a private Nigerian teaching hospital were inadequate, showing similar to other Sub-Saharan African countries.

The UNICEF webpage on menstrual health and hygiene highlights the challenges faced by 1.8 billion individuals worldwide in managing their menstrual cycles in a dignified and healthy manner.

Focuses on the development of a priority shortlist of indicators for national and global monitoring of girls' menstrual health and hygiene.

The UN-Water Global Analysis and Assessment of Sanitation and Drinking-Water (GLAAS) Strategy for 2023-2030 outlines WHO's approach to monitoring Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene (WASH) systems.

The study conducted in a rural community of Enugu, South East Nigeria, focused on investigating the risk factors associated with diarrhoea morbidity and the water, sanitation, and hygiene practices of residents.

The UNICEF Senegal article highlights the challenges faced by girls in accessing education due to menstruation-related issues. It emphasizes the importance of breaking the stigma surrounding menstruation and ensuring that girls have the necessary support and resources to manage their periods effectively.