New Delhi, April 5 Nearly 80 per cent of adolescent girls in India experienced disruptions in their daily activities due to menstrual problems, with around 30 per cent missing school, according to findings from programmes led by the Central Council for Research in Homoeopathy, highlighting a significant public health concern.
Ahead of World Homoeopathy Day on April 10 -- themed "Homoeopathy for Sustainable Health" -- the focus is increasingly shifting towards integrative and long-term approaches for managing menstrual health conditions among women and adolescents.
Highlighting the importance of sustainable healthcare solutions, Union Ayush Minister Prataprao Jadhav said that menstrual health is central to women's overall well-being and dignity.
"As we move towards preventive and holistic healthcare, homoeopathy offers a safe, cost-effective, and sustainable approach, especially for conditions that require long-term management," he told
