The present study climaxes the importance of adolescent schoolgirls receiving adequate information about menstruation before menarche through menstrual cleanliness management programmes in schools. Adolescence, as delineated by the World Health Organization, is from 10 to 19 age old. According to the most current enumeration in 2011, there are 253 heap adolescents in India, or 25 portion of the entire culture. A girl's menarche marks the start of her reproductive existence and is a significant existence milestone. For many daughters, menstruation presents a challenge since a lack of clean items limits their partnership in social and instructional activities.A cross-divided study was carried out among 200 adolescent schoolgirls of 9th to 12th standard classes in schools of Rewa, Madhya Pradesh, India. A semi-organized questionnaire was used to accumulate data afterwards obtaining permission from the school Principals and conversant consent from parents. The goals, methods and suggestions of the study were explained to partners. Mean age of the participants was 15.1 ± 1.54 years and mean age of menarche was 13.24±1.20 age. Most (68.5%) girls had perceived about menstruation before menarche; 91.5% solved that menstruation is a normal wonder; 87% used alone-use disposable clean pads and 6.5% used able to be washed without being damaged, reusable cloths. This study recommends that menstrual cleanliness, health and sexuality education programmes be administered at schools and also at first-contact medical care level, delivered by trained healthcare pros. This study reinforces the need to enable young girls and to cause them out of usual beliefs, taboos, impressions and restrictions to further advance the overall picture of menstrual health. Males and women in the community should be learned.
Author(s) Details:
Alka Modi Asati,
Community
Medicine Department, SSMC, Rewa, India.
Sandeep
Singh,
Community
Medicine Department, SSMC, Rewa, India.
Chakresh Jain,
Community Medicine Department, SSMC, Rewa, India.
Anvita Mishra,
Department of Community Medicine, Index Medical College, Indore,
India.
Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/CIMMS-V6/article/view/8622
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