women's health

Inspired by Vibha’s battle with PCOS, husband-wife duo Vibha Harish and Soorya Jagadish built Cosmix—a gut-friendly, plant-based wellness brand. With clean ingredients sourced from local farmers and biodegradable scoops, their mission is simple: make wellness honest, sustainable, and rooted in nature and personal healing.

Devleena Chatterjee and Sneha Khedkar share their stories of living with debilitating pain every month. Doctors sent them home with painkillers saying that they had a lower tolerance for pain. Here’s how they finally got an answer through an endometriosis diagnosis.

Since its inception in 2015, Deep Bajaj of Sirona Hygiene has developed products like PeeBuddy, herbal period pain relief patches, menstrual cups and anti-chafing rash cream, among other intimate female hygiene products.

Arun Gupta started Pinkishe Foundation in 2017, a Delhi-based NGO working to fill the gap of access to menstrual hygiene.

In 2019, Vibha Harish started CosMix, a brand that offers herbal ayurvedic supplements that can be consumed with water, milk, smoothies or with food. Today, her venture got her featured on Forbes Asia's 30 Under 30 list.

Sujata’s enterprise Avni that specialises in alternative menstrual products has made several strides in empowering waste-pickers, while also promoting sustainable menstrual practices. Through her range of innovative feminine care products, Sujata is providing a solution that is eco friendly, healthy and guilt-free.

"We share meal plans, exercises and even mental health tips on our page. We want to make sure that people speak out about these conditions rather than be hushed by society."

“The trust between a doctor and patient is very important… I have been here since '79, and now you can imagine I am delivering the grandchildren of my own patients,” says the 74-year-old doctor whose groundbreaking work has earned her the #PadmaShri. #Respect #RealLifeHeroine

In 2015, the two decided to take matters into their own hands and find a solution to the problem of sanitary waste.

More than 436 million Indian women above the age of 15 are at a risk of developing cervical cancer. Successfully tested at AIIMS, this device could be a critical game-changer for them! #Health #Innovation #India