Al-siha Kashmir

02/07/2019

02/07/2019

Asalamualiakum everyone....

We are taking orders for sanitary pads, panty liners, spakare soaps and amla hair oil as of now.

Any one interested in our products can inbox.We can also customise hygiene care baskets for brides to be and for new mommies :)

02/07/2019

Spakare Premium Bath Soaps(6 pack)

Spakare premium bath soap provides a truly luxurious cleansing experience. It has fantastic combination of 3 varieties of soap formulated with natural ingredients to get a healthy, firm and glowing skin. Two pair of each soap is packed in a classy cylindrical box.


1.Orange & Honey Soap

Keeps Your Skin Healthy and Fresh

Orange is good source of Vitamin C, which improves the skin texture and complexion.

Honey is said to lighten the skin and decrease the appearances of scars. It is also known for anti-inflammatory and antibacterial effect on skin.

2.Goat Milk & Almond Soap

Get Soft and Smooth Skin Like Never Before Naturally

Goat milk contains alpha-hydroxy acids, like lactic acid which removes the dead skin cells. This gives a smoother and younger looking skin.

It is loaded with essential nutrients and vitamins like vitamin A, C, B1, B6, B12, and E which helps in repairing damaged skin tissue and maintains healthy skin.



3.Kokum & Olive Oil Soap

Keeps Your Skin Moisturized and Fresh All Day Long Naturally

Intense moisturizing ability keeps your skin fresh all day long.

Helps to soften cracked, rough and calloused skin.

It is good for dry skin.


Product use Recommended for all types of skin. For external use only.

02/07/2019

AiRiZ Sanitary Napkins are the answer to the needs of women during menstruation.

During menstruation, women are particularly exposed to infections. Menstrual blood constitutes a perfect growth medium bacteria and viruses. Therefore, it is important to use high-quality sanitary pads - ensuring comfort and safety during this special time.

In the course of her life, an average woman may use up to 15,000 sanitary napkins. The research of the World Health Organization (WHO) has shown that 80% of women worldwide suffer from various kinds of gynaecological problems, and as much as 63% of them are caused by using inappropriate pads.

AiRiZ Sanitary Napkins has introduced an innovative solution for women intimate hygiene, ensuring long-lasting freshness and complete protection. A patented Double Patch containing active oxygen and anions at the highest concentration have been used in their development. This technology supports the female body's natural ability to cleanse itself, and inhibits the growth of harmful bacteria. At the same time, AiRiZ Sanitary Napkins do not contain chemicals or drugs, hence they do not cause irritation. Thanks to these unique benefits and safety of use, the product may be applied every day to ensure proper personal hygiene. The napkins are also strongly recommended for individuals struggling with urinary tract diseases or incontinence. Negatively charged ions (anions) are the particles present in the air. They have the ability to neutralise bacteria, fungi and harmful substances. Nowadays, the proportions of positive and negative ions are disturbed - especially in urban areas. This situation adversely affects human mood and wellbeing. The anions in the napkins are released under the influence of moisture. This increases the production of oxygen in epidermis in contact with the napkin surface. This way, the bacteria and unpleasant odours are effectively eliminated. The patented AiRiZ ion patch emits up to 6,100 negative ions/cm3. This is the highest concentration of anions in sanitary napkins on the market. Studies have shown that if anion concentration in the surrounding environment which is greater than 5,000/cm3, the human body exhibits an increased ability to combat inflammation and bacteria. It also better regulates blood pressure. Active oxygen is also used in the patented Double Patch. Its presence in the sanitary napkin significantly increases its permeability to air and the level of oxygen exchange. Thus the growth of bacteria is inhibited.

02/07/2019

AiRiZ Sanitary Napkin - Panty Liners

Contents: 30 pads.

Ideal for everyday cleanliness and personal hygiene. The super soft liner keeps you fresh and comfortable all the time.

AIRIZ active oxygen & negative ion panty liner, with silk-thin soft cotton surface layer, it is comfortable, sanitary and absorbent. In addition, it has active oxygen & negative ion chips, which have such roles of preventing gynecologic diseases, adjusting blood circulation, enhancing immunity, sterilizing and eliminating odor. You can use it comfortably both before and after menstrual period.

02/07/2019

A pantyliner (also pantiliner, panty liner or panty shield, va**nal cover) is an absorbent piece of material used for feminine hygiene. It is worn in the gusset of a woman's panties. Some uses include: absorbency for daily va**nal discharge, light menstrual flow, tampon and menstrual cup backup, spotting, post-intercourse discharge, and urinary incontinence. Panty liners can also help with girls who are having discharges and about to start their cycle. Pantyliners are related to sanitary napkins in their basic construction - but are usually much thinner and often narrower than pads. As a result, they absorb much less liquid than pads - making them ideal for light discharge and everyday cleanliness. They are generally unsuitable for the menstruation medium to heavy flow, which requires them to be changed more often.

02/07/2019

Reasons why your sanitary pads are dangerous :-

1. They can cause cancer:-

Yes, Cancer

Of course, you don’t just get cancer right away. But you’re using pads every month and though there are only low levels of exposure to chemical contaminants found in the materials of such pads.

They would accumulate inside our bodies and threaten our reproductive health. Just the thought of having these cancerous chemicals on our va**na is sickening and scary.

2.They contain dioxin, an environmental pollutant:-

Sanitary pad companies use a chemical called dioxin to bleach the cotton.Based on research, a short-term exposure to dioxin can cause skin darkening and altered liver function.

A woman might be using 6,000 sanitary napkins in her lifetime and when dioxin accumulates in the body it can cause serious health risks and diseases such as immune system damage, diabetes, hormone dysfunction, pelvic inflammatory disease, ovarian cancer and others.ancer and others.

3.They can cause infertility and birth defects:-

Your pads contain odor neutralizers or deodorants because every woman hates the smell of blood. However, sanitary pad companies added some chemicals in the scented pads that can cause complications on your baby’s embryonic development.

Also, it is not recommended to use scented feminine hygiene products because they can cause irritation.
They can cause yeast infection which can lead to other health complications.

4.They are prone to bacterial growth and other infections:-

Your pads are made of synthetic materials which can cause blockage of wetness, which encourage bacterial growth.

This is one of the reasons why some women experience severe allergies and yeast infections.

02/07/2019

FACTS:

1.Your pads are made of plastic materials. Some chemicals that are made to plastic like BPA and BPS can complicate embryonic development. The plasticizers can actually lead to organ damage.

2.The fiber in the absorbent pads that you use can cause cervical cancer. Sanitary pads are not purely made of cotton but they’re made of cellulose gel.

3.The dioxin present in the menstrual pads can cause ovarian cancer.

4.Napkins are made to absorb wetness. That is why aside from cotton, they also contain rayon, a synthetic fiber, which is also dangerous because they also contain dioxin. Basically, when rayon is bleached, it releases dioxin.

02/07/2019

We check our food’s nutritional value - count the calories and cholesterol percentage because there is this slight obsession not just to lose weight but primarily to be healthy and organic.

But then again, we tend to overlook the other important factors that are considered unhealthy and unsafe.

So how well do you know your favorite sanitary pads? You’ve been using them for a long time, maybe ever since you start your menstruation.

02/07/2019

Periods:

The word is no longer taboo. Both women and men, in recent times, have spoken out about menstrual health and there has been quite a lot of awareness over it through films and other medium. Unfortunately, there is not as much awareness about the ‘long lasting’, ‘stain free’, ‘soft’ sanitary pads.

Most of the sanitary napkins in India are just thrown in the garbage or flushed down the toilet. It is a havoc environmental challenge as these pads take around 500-800 years to biodegrade.And every used sanitary napkin carries two grams of non-biodegradable plastic. So the amount of non-biodegradable plastic accumulated every month is very high, a factor strong enough to raise concern over the crisis which environment is facing currently.

According to the National Family Health Survey (NFHS) 2015-16 report, around 48% rural women use sanitary napkin while in urban areas the percentage is around 77%. Recent data provided by Menstrual Health Alliance India states that menstrual waste collected across the country, primarily consisting of sanitary napkins which is disposed of as routine waste along with other household garbage, is 45%.

02/07/2019

As billions of sanitary pads pollute our environment, India needs to focus on managing menstrual waste. Over a billion of these non-compostable sanitary pads are making their way into sewerage systems, landfills, fields and water bodies in India every month.

Long-lasting, comfortable, stain-free and affordable are the thoughts that come to every woman's mind when she picks up a disposable sanitary napkin.

What doesn't occur to most women is that over a billion of these non-compostable sanitary pads are making their way into sewerage systems, landfills, fields and water bodies in India every month, posing huge environmental and health risks.

With taboos and superstitions galore about menstruating women in India, safe technologies and interventions to dispose and treat menstrual waste have become a huge challenge.

Though the Indian government is ensuring that all women and girls, especially in rural pockets, have easy access to sanitary napkins, the need of the hour, is to give "more attention" to managing menstrual waste, which is estimated to be 113,000 tonnes annually.
Perhaps realising the growing problem of menstrual waste.

According to Shradha Shreejaya, an active campaigner in Sustainable Menstruation Kerala Collective, a Kerala-based NGO that promotes bio-degradable and toxin-free sanitary products, "India has been very messy about dealing with its sanitary waste..." and described the new rules as "very weak".

We have found ignorance regarding the raw materials used in making most sanitary products that are falsely assumed to be only cotton and plastic -- the products are more than 90 percent plastic with super absorbent polymers and non-woven plastic components that make it extremely difficult to dispose off.

If we do not begin to address this issue now, we will have volume of non-biodegradable waste that will take hundreds of years to degrade.

According to a survey, about 336 million girls and women experience menstruation in India, which means that approximately 121 million of them are using disposable sanitary napkins.

In a survey, Path, a global leader in innovations, which works with industry, governments and other stakeholders, to bridge gaps between the supply and demand of quality products and is currently working on testing a hybrid reusable sanitary pad, estimated that over a billion of these non compostable pads are being dumped in landfills and sewerage systems.

Most women in big cities and towns go for commercial disposable sanitary napkins (DSN) not knowing that some of these products pose health hazards due to its chemical cocktail content (dioxin, furan, pesticides and other endocrine disruptors), said experts.
With no knowledge of how to dispose them off, most women just throw them in the garbage bin which usually gets mixed up with dry, wet and hazardous waste.

Apart from the fact that it cannot be recycled, the exposed sanitary napkin poses grave health risks for the waste collector.

The problem does not end here. The plastic layer which is used to make it stain-free and the chemicals used in producing it get further transferred between soil, water and air, experts added.

Most women and girls in rural India use cloth, which if not dried in proper sunlight for reuse could lead to further health complications. In fact, many women in rural India tend to throw them in open spaces, like rivers, wells and even roadsides as they don't have access to safe options.