Period underwear brand Thinx recently settled a class-action suit alleging their underwear contained PFAS, a family of thousands of chemicals found in everything from fabrics to take-out containers. PFAS add functionality, but they’re not particularly healthy (for humans or the earth). The suit against Thinx aimed at the claim that their products are sustainable, organic and non-toxic. We answered tons of questions about what to do with period underwear. Show Notes:<a href="https://vajenda.substack.com/p/should-i-be-worried-about-toxic-chemicals">The Vajenda from Dr. Jen Gunter</a><a href="https://orderofmagnitude.co/">The Awkward Rollercoaster</a><a href="https://myoomla.com/pages/the-puberty-portal">Our PUBERTY PORTAL</a>Production by <a href="https://www.peoplesmedianetwork.com/">Peoples Media</a>  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices">podcastchoices.com/adchoices</a>

NOW WHAT?! PFAS and Period Underwear

Growing up is packed with awkward moments… not just for the kids going through it, but for their adults, too. Dr. Cara Natterson and Vanessa Kroll Bennett are here to help, with humor and zero judgment. They explain the science behind all of the physical, emotional, and social changes of the tween, teen, and even early 20-something years.&nbsp;

From body changes and big feelings to every imaginable blush-worthy question about friendships, sex, and social media, we cover it all. Trade in your cringe for clarity so it can all be less awkward!

Watch the full episodes on Youtube!