The surge in demand comes in the aftermath of the pandemic and lockdown restrictions, which also contributed to worsening rates of period poverty across the UK.

At the time, Bloody Good Period’s CEO Rachel Grocott told Stylist about the mental health impact that period poverty can have on those affected.

“No one should have to worry about the products they need to deal with their period, and many of the people we’ve helped have reported increased stress as a result of being without period products,” she said. “These are essential items for anyone who menstruates, and we will carry on providing them to everyone who needs them.”

To find out more about the work of Bloody Good Period and donate to the cause, you can visit the website.

A third of UK women and girls are in period poverty amid the cost of living crisis