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On Menstrual Hygiene Day, the International Cricket Council (ICC) underscored the importance of women’s health and expressed its commitment to normalizing and encouraging discussions about menstruation within the sport.
During this year’s Women’s Twenty20 World Cup in South Africa, the ICC conducted workshops for players and support personnel, aiming to educate them about how health can affect performance, what is considered normal, and when to seek assistance.
In a statement, the ICC announced the expansion of its campaigns for women’s health education and awareness.
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Peter Harcourt, the chair of the ICC Medical Advisory Committee, stated, “Women’s cricket is experiencing rapid growth, and the ICC Medical team is dedicated to providing female cricketers with the necessary support to help them succeed. Menstrual health is an integral part of a female athlete’s journey that is often overlooked but has a significant impact on well-being and performance.”
By highlighting menstrual health and its significance, the ICC is taking proactive steps to prioritize women’s well-being in cricket and foster an environment that addresses the unique challenges and needs of female athletes.
