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ENLIGHTENING THE WAY TO WOMEN’S HEALTH

If a women's health condition is holding you back, it's anything but normal.

Women | Bayer is illuminating the truth about what “normal” really is in women’s health. Together we can create a life without health compromises, and embrace every single moment. Let’s redefine what normal is in women’s health together.
 

EXPLORE EACH MYTH AND HELP REDEFINE NORMAL

Educards back 1

#ANYTHINGBUTNORMAL

It could be a sign of

heavy menstrual bleeding,
a treatable condition that affects 1 in 3 women at some point in their lives.
                                                                                           

Woman body sweating

#ANYTHINGBUTNORMAL

There are

treatment options
for menopause symptoms, so you should never be expected to slow your life down.
                                                                                           

Women holding hands

#ANYTHINGBUTNORMAL

Every woman should be able to

choose
between the different modern contraception options.                                             

Set of lips

#ANYTHINGBUTNORMAL

No one should be made to feel

unfulfilled
about a symptom of perimenopause that has treatment options. 

Young woman with severe period cramps

#ANYTHINGBUTNORMAL

Dysmenorrhea
– severe period pain – is actually a condition with treatable options your doctor can help explain.

                                           

Two women of different ages enjoying their time together

BAYER: PARTNERING WITH WOMEN FOR OVER 100 YEARS

As the global leader in women’s healthcare, we are proudly committed to driving innovation to meet women's health needs throughout the various stages of their reproductive life, from menarche to menopause.

OUR FOCUS

Menstrual Health
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Contraception
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Menopause
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The term "women" is used to encompass individuals who identify as women, as well as those who may not identify within the traditional gender binary but still identify with womanhood. This usage is intended to be inclusive and respectful of all individuals who identify with the experiences and perspectives commonly associated with womanhood. We acknowledge and recognise the diversity of gender identities and strive to be inclusive in our language.

PP-UN-WHC-GB-0372
February 2026


    References
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    • 1
      Södersten P, Crew D, Logan C, et al. Eugen Steinach: The First Neuroendocrinologist. Endocrinology. 2014;155(31):688-695.