Available in high-performance maxi pads and tampons, Bodyform® Value represents our commitment to servicing the needs of the “value” buyer with products they can trust. Renewable paper pulp: Pulp made of wood fiber from responsibly managed forests. The pulp is used in our pads and panty liners. Polypropene/polyethylene/polyester: Some of the world's most common plastic types. Used in a wide range of everyday products, from underwear to blankets. Superabsorbent polymer (SAP): Used for its moisture-retaining ability. Commonly used in pads, diapers and compresses. Fiber material (non-woven): A thin, textile-like material. The term is used in the textile industry for materials that are neither woven nor knitted, such as felt.

Paper pulp, a combination of paper pulp and super absorbents for pads and panty liners. For tampons (where relevant), viscose is used instead. A porous paper-based material is used in some products. Viscose fibers (where relevant as related to tampons): Wood fibers with a structure similar to cotton. They are used in our tampons, and are also commonly used in textile products such as shirts, dresses and linings. Polymers: Large-chain molecules that can be either natural or synthetic. For instance, plastic as well as your DNA consist of polymers.

We're uncensoring the language around women’s bodies