2019 年 7 月,Anne Maria van Eijk 及同事在 The Lancet Public Health 发表了首篇月经杯研究的 meta-analysis ,评价了全世界的 43 个月经杯研究,包含受试者 3319 人次,并汇总分析了月经杯的有效性(防渗漏)、安全性和易接受性(用户友好度)。
Sommer, M. Where the education system and women’s bodies collide: The social and health impact of girls’ experiences of menstruation and schooling in Tanzania. Journal of Adolescence33, 521–529 (2010).
1.
Côté, I., Jacobs, P. & Cumming, D. Work loss associated with increased menstrual loss in the United States. Obstet Gynecol100, 683–687 (2002).
1.
Hennegan, J., Shannon, A. K., Rubli, J., Schwab, K. J. & Melendez-Torres, G. J. Women’s and girls’ experiences of menstruation in low- and middle-income countries: A systematic review and qualitative metasynthesis. PLoS Med16, e1002803-40 (2019).
1.
Stewart, K., Greer, R. & Powell, M. Women’s experience of using the Mooncup. Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology30, 285–287 (2010).
1.
van Eijk, A. M. et al. Use of menstrual cups among school girls: longitudinal observations nested in a randomised controlled feasibility study in rural western Kenya. 1–11 (2018) http://doi.org/10/gd5qnf.
1.
Seale, R., Powers, L., Guiahi, M. & Coleman-Minahan, K. Unintentional IUD expulsion with concomitant menstrual cup use: a case series. Contraception100, 85–87 (2019).
1.
Sebert Kuhlmann, A., Peters Bergquist, E., Danjoint, D. & Wall, L. L. Unmet Menstrual Hygiene Needs among Low-Income Women. Obstetrics and Gynecology133, 238–244 (2019).
1.
Dickinson, R. L. TAMPONS AS MENSTRUAL GUARDS. JAMA128, 490 (1945).
1.
Kakani, C. R. & Bhatt, J. K. Study of adaptability and efficacy of menstrual cup in managing menstrual health and hygiene. Int J Reprod Contracept Obstet Gynecol6, 3045–9 (2017).
1.
Grose, R. G. & Grabe, S. Sociocultural Attitudes Surrounding Menstruation and Alternative Menstrual Products: The Explanatory Role of Self-Objectification. Health Care for Women International35, 677–694 (2014).
1.
APHRC. Use of menstrual cup by adolescent girls and women: potential benefits and key challenges – policy brief 22. (2010).
1.
Oduor, C. et al. Schoolgirls’ experiences of changing and disposal of menstrual hygiene items and inferences for WASH in schools. Waterlines34, 397–411 (2015).
1.
Commissioner, O. of the. The Facts on Tampons—and How to Use Them Safely. FDA (2019).
1.
Care International in Uganda. Ruby cups: girls in Imvepi refugee settlement taking control. (2018).
1.
Das, P. et al. Menstrual Hygiene Practices, WASH Access and the Risk of Urogenital Infection in Women from Odisha, India. PLoS One10, (2015).
1.
Phillips-Howard, P. A. et al. Menstrual cups and sanitary pads to reduce school attrition, and sexually transmitted and reproductive tract infections: a cluster randomised controlled feasibility study in rural Western Kenya. BMJ Open6, e013229 (2016).
1.
van Eijk, A. M. et al. Menstrual cup use, leakage, acceptability, safety, and availability: a systematic review and meta-analysis. The Lancet Public Health4, e376–e393 (2019).
1.
Cheng, M., Kung, R., Hannah, M., Wilansky, D. & Shime, J. Menses cup evaluation study. Fertility and Sterility64, 661–663 (1995).
1.
Sommer, M., Chandraratna, S., Cavill, S., Mahon, T. & Phillips-Howard, P. Managing menstruation in the workplace: an overlooked issue in low- and middle-income countries. Int J Equity Health15, (2016).
1.
Nunes-Carneiro, D., Couto, T. & Cavadas, V. Is the menstrual cup harmless? A case report of an unusual cause of renal colic. International Journal of Surgery Case Reports46, 28–30 (2018).
1.
Nyothach, E. et al. Handwashing for menstrual hygiene management among primary schoolgirls in rural western Kenya. Waterlines34, 279–295 (2015).
1.
PARKER, J., BUSHELL, R. W. & BEHRMAN, S. J. HYGIENIC CONTROL OF MENORRHAGIA: USE OF RUBBER MENSTRUAL CUP. International journal of fertility9, 619–621 (1964).
1.
Juma, J. et al. Examining the safety of menstrual cups among rural primary school girls in western Kenya: Observational studies nested in a randomised controlled feasibility study. BMJ Open7, (2017).
1.
North, B. B. & Oldham, M. J. Preclinical, clinical, and over-the-counter postmarketing experience with a new vaginal cup: menstrual collection. J Womens Health (Larchmt)20, 303–311 (2011).
1.
Howard, C. et al. FLOW (finding lasting options for women): Multicentre randomized controlled trial comparing tampons with menstrual cups. Canadian Family Physician57, e208–e215 (2011).
1.
Oster, E. & Thornton, R. Determinants of technology adoption: private value and peer effects in menstrual cup take-up. Determinants of Technology Adoption: Private Value and Peer Effects in Menstrual Cup Take-Up (2009) http://doi.org/10/d9fpmj.
1.
Hyttel, M. et al. Drivers and challenges to use of menstrual cups among schoolgirls in rural Uganda: A qualitative study. Waterlines36, 109–124 (2017).
1.
Schlievert, P. M. & Davis, C. C. Device-Associated Menstrual Toxic Shock Syndrome. Clinical Microbiology Reviews33, (2020).
1.
Oster, E. & Thornton, R. DETERMINANTS OF TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION: PEER EFFECTS IN MENSTRUAL CUP TAKE-UP. Journal of the European Economic Association10, 1263–1293 (2012).
1.
Hochwalt, A. E., Jones, M. B. & Meyer, S. J. Clinical Safety Assessment of an Ultra Absorbency Menstrual Tampon. Journal of Women’s Health19, 273–278 (2010).
1.
Sharma, H. et al. Clinical and Molecular Epidemiology of Staphylococcal Toxic Shock Syndrome in the United Kingdom. Emerg. Infect. Dis.24, (2018).
1.
Wiebe, E. R. & Trouton, K. J. Does using tampons or menstrual cups increase early IUD expulsion rates? Contraception86, 119–121 (2012).
1.
Shihata, A. & Brody, S. An innovative, reusable menstrual cup that enhances the quality of women’s lives during menstruation. British Journal of Medicine and Medical Research4, 3581 (2014).
1.
Torondel, B. et al. Association between unhygienic menstrual management practices and prevalence of lower reproductive tract infections: a hospital-based cross-sectional study in Odisha, India. BMC Infect. Dis.18, 473 (2018).
1.
Stewart, K., Powell, M. & Greer, R. An alternative to conventional sanitary protection: Would women use a menstrual cup? Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology29, 49–52 (2009).
1.
Mason, L. et al. Adolescent schoolgirls’ experiences of menstrual cups and pads in rural western Kenya: a qualitative study. Waterlines34, 15–30 (2015).
1.
Stewart, R. et al. Associations between oral health and risk of dementia in a 37-year follow-up study: the prospective population study of women in Gothenburg. J Am Geriatr Soc63, 100–105 (2015).
1.
Borowski, A. M. Are American women turning to reusable and greener menstrual products due to health and environmental pollution concerns? UMI Dissertation Publishing 1–79 (2011).
1.
Stolz, A., Meuwly, J.-Y., Roussel, A. & Nicodème Paulin, E. An improperly positioned menstrual cup complicated by hydronephrosis: A case report. Case Reports in Women’s Health22, (2019).
1.
Day, S. A retained menstrual cup. International Journal of STD and AIDS23, 367–368 (2012).
1.
Beksinska, M. E. et al. Acceptability and Performance of the Menstrual Cup in South Africa: A Randomized Crossover Trial Comparing the Menstrual Cup to Tampons or Sanitary Pads. Journal of Women’s Health24, 151–158 (2015).
1.
Sommer, M. et al. A Time for Global Action: Addressing Girls’ Menstrual Hygiene Management Needs in Schools. PLoS Med13, e1001962 (2016).
1.
Cattanach, J. F. A diaphragm tampon applied to an ovulation method in a birth control system. Contraception44, 607–621 (1991).
1.
Mitchell, M. A., Bisch, S., Arntfield, S. & Hosseini-Moghaddam, S. M. A confirmed case of toxic shock syndrome associated with the use of a menstrual cup. Can J Infect Dis Med Microbiol26, 218–220 (2015).
1.
Adedokun, B. O. 43 - Hydronephrosis associated with the use of menstrual cup. Eur Urol Suppl16, (2017).
Join the discussion