
LUÜNA x Refugee Union: Regular menstrual product distributions ease burden of menstruation for refugees in Hong Kong
The experience of menstruation poses inherent challenges for refugees in Hong Kong. Learn more about this partnership.
Read morePeriod poverty—the lack of access to affordable, safe menstrual products and essential menstrual health education—remains a critical issue in cities across Asia. Many low-income communities struggle to access basic period care, forcing individuals to rely on unsafe, unsanitary alternatives and miss opportunities like work, school, and community participation.
Facts: Urban Asia period povertyReduces financial stress by removing a significant expense for individuals and their families.
Improves well-being and gives people choice, providing healthy organic cotton products, rather than individuals having to use the lowest cost plastic options that can cause discomfort and infections.
Increases opportunities prevents women, girls and menstruating people from missing work and schools because they are menstruating.
Our LUÜNA For All program is dedicated to eliminating period poverty locally by providing regular deliveries of our healthy, organic cotton period products to underserved individuals through our network of charity partners - aka our Community Partners - in the cities where we operate.
We believe in consistent care—not just one-off product drops—because true impact comes from sustained support.
While our primary focus is addressing product poverty, we also equip charities and community leaders with resources to host period care education sessions, ensuring long-term menstrual health awareness.
Over 600,000 organic cotton products delivered to individuals in need (this number excludes the reusable period products we have also distributed via other LUÜNA programs)
71% of those receiving free LUÜNA products said their relationship with menstruation has improved since joining the program
We saw a 27% reduction in girls from low income households missing school due to menstruation through our Red Box collaboration with The Zubin Foundation
The experience of menstruation poses inherent challenges for refugees in Hong Kong. Learn more about this partnership.
Read moreOur new survey sheds light on the menstrual health challenges faced by domestic migrant workers.
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