In this world of push and shove, with pollutions and deceases we have never heard off, affecting from young to old, the least we would like to hear is our loved ones fall infected with some illnesses. Therefore, it is very important for us to take charge of our life and take little step to care for our health whenever possible, as Prevention is better than Cure and Health is Wealth. Without Health, you can't possibly Enjoy your Wealth!

Here we bring you an innovative invention as technology advanced, Anion Love Moon Sanitary Napkin; with negative ion. What is anion? You may ask. Anion, could not be seen, as it has no color, nor smell with negative electronic. In ordinary condition, molecule or atoms in the air as it appears neutral. Because ionization effects including universal radials, ultraviolet radiation, micro radiation and even lightning strike as nature takes place, part of electrons that revolve around atomic nucleus in the air molecules will lose, and these transgress free electronic, then it will combine with other neutral air molecules to make them contain anion, that is what we call Anion. It can absorb nearby micro material in the air and also removes dust and kill germs.

The Anion to the air is like vitamin to food, it also have other nicknames such as "air vitamin", "longevity element" and "air cleaner". Anion appears to be not of importance; however it is of great important for people's health. We cannot neglect its function. It can produce unique composition capability to gather and neutralize dust, germs, virus with positive electronics, and then enter germ cells to kill germs and prevent harm to human body. More anions in the air mean fewer germs, so when the concentration reach a certain degree, the number of germs will turn to zero.

8 Unique Effects of Love Moon Anion Sanitary Napkin

1. Adjust Pressure
2. Anti-germ
3. Diminish Inflammation
4. Control Odor
5. Promote metabolism
6. Improve internal secretion
7. Enhance immunity
8. Eliminate Fatigue

Menstrual pads have been mentioned as early as the 10th century, in the Suda, where Hypatia was said to have thrown her "feminine rags" at an admirer in an attempt to turn him off. Through the ages women have used different forms of menstrual protection. The Museum of menstruation has articles and photos of some early forms of menstrual protection, including among other things knitted pads and menstrual aprons. Women often used strips of folded old cloth (rags) to catch their menstrual blood, which is why the term "on the rag" was used to refer to menstruation.

Disposable menstrual pads appear to have been first commercially available from around 1895 through Curads and Hartmann's. Disposable pads had their start with nurses using their wood pulp bandages to catch their menstrual flow, creating a pad that was made from easily obtainable materials and inexpensive enough to throw away after use. Several of the first disposable pad manufacturers were also manufacturers of bandages, which could give an indication of what these products were like. Until disposable sanitary pads were created, all women used some form of cloth or reusable pad to collect menstrual blood. Even after they were commercially available, for several years they were too expensive for many women to afford. It took many years for disposable menstrual pads to become commonplace, but since then in most areas of the industrialised world their use became almost exclusive.

The first of the disposable pads were generally in the form of a cotton wool or similar fibrous rectangle covered with an absorbent liner. The liner ends were extended front and back so as to fit through loops in a special girdle or belt worn beneath undergarments. This design was notorious for slipping either forward or back of the intended position.

Later an adhesive strip was placed on the bottom of the pad for attachment to the saddle of the panties, and this became a favoured method with women. The belted sanitary napkin quickly became unavailable after the mid-eighties.

The ergonomic design of the pad also changed through the 1980s to today. With earlier materials not being as absorbent and effective, and early pads being up to two centimetres thick, leaks were a major problem. Some variations introduced were quilting of the lining, adding "wings" and reducing the thickness of the pad by utilising products such as sphagnum. The ergonomic designs changed over the years; for example, the Australian Libra brand initially had a pad that was wider at the front, tapering at the back to provide a more aesthetic appearance; the current variation now has a wide dovetail at the back, giving functionality a higher priority.

Cloth menstrual pads made a comeback around the 1970s, with their popularity increasing in the late 80s and early 90s. Popular reasons why women choose to switch to cloth menstrual pads include: comfort, savings over time, environmental impact, and health reasons.

There are many styles of cloth menstrual pads available today. Popular styles of cloth menstrual pads include 'All in Ones' (AIO), 'inserts on top' style, envelope style, and folding style.