Project #BeKind is a campaign spearheaded by Natracare to educate and inspire greener and more sustainable lifestyles. For the good of our bodies and the planet!
Press Releases
Natracare limited edition curved packs to raise money for Against Breast Cancer
Natracare partners with Against Breast Cancer to raise money to fund research for Cancer Awareness month with special packs of curved liners.
Natracare supports UK-wide charitable art education project, The World Reimagined
We’re proud to support the World Reimagined – an art project with a mission to educate and explore the history and future of the Transatlantic Trade of Enslaved Africans.
Natracare Moist Tissues Earn IWSFG Standard Flushable Product Certification
Environmentally conscious brand Natracare’s Moist Tissues pass the new International Water Services Flushability Group (IWSFG) Standard.
Tampons Shedding Nanoplastics Means Period Product Regulation Essential
A single tampon can shed up to 9.4 billion nanoplastic fibres, a study shines the light on the need for regulation around plastic in tampons.
Natracare to Save 18,000kg of CO2 a Year with New Solar Panels
Natracare has doubled the solar panels at their offices with support from the West of England Combined Authority and the European Regional Development Fund.
Is It Time To Stop Using Perfumed Period Products?
A new collaborative research project, Period NonScents, between Natracare and Wen, reveal the harmful impact of hidden ingredients in perfumed period products.
18,000 demand supermarkets stop calling period products ‘feminine hygiene’
The Rename Dont Shame campaign one year on has inspired UK retailers to start using inclusive terms. The petition urges supermarkets to stop calling period products ‘feminine hygiene’.
Plastic-free Period Products Obliged To Display “Contains Plastic” Logo in EU
The new Single Use Plastic Directive (SUPD) means disposable period products in the EU to have to display “Plastic in Product” logos, even those containing no oil-based plastics at all.
Study reveals 73% of people assume only elderly women suffer with urinary incontinence
YouGov study reveals a stark knowledge gap around bladder weakness – one in three women experience incontinence at some point in their life at any age, yet wrongly assume only elderly women affected.
