Best Menstrual Health Newsletters in 2026

NewsletterFIT tracks 6 newsletters that cover Menstrual health as a primary topic, 5 of them with posts in the last 90 days. By publicly shown subscriber count, the largest are The Periodical with Claire Baker (8K), rutazem (3K) and MASCARA LESBIAN (1K).

Updated Nov 11, 2026 · sorted by publicly shown subscribers · methodology

  1. 1

    SubstackEvery two weeks · last post 26 days ago

    The Periodical is about having periods, but it’s also about having a life. A Substack bestseller read in over 100 countries — for curious souls drawn to deep ideas and cyclical living. By Claire Baker: women’s coach…

    Likely audience: Women experiencing menstruation

  2. 2
    rutazem3K subscribers

    SubstackEvery two weeks · last post 28 days ago

    A honest exploration of Earth's Mysteries, living waters, womanhood, healing, as well as writing and creative practices that bring us back home to ourselves. Let's journey together.

    Likely audience: Women interested in holistic health

  3. 3
    MASCARA LESBIAN 1K subscribers

    SubstackSeveral times a week · last post 8 days ago

    From recent posts: MASCARA LESBIAN publishes personal essays on topics like menstruation and mental health alongside business updates regarding subscription management and content creation. The publication targets readers interested in…

    Likely audience: women interested in menstrual health

    Sponsors detected:

  4. 4

    SubstackEvery two weeks · last post 7 days ago

    Quando meninas voam, todo mundo voa!

    Likely audience: menstruating people

  5. 5

    SubstackMonthly or less · last post Aug 27, 2026

    From recent posts: The article is a personal narrative by Hisham about his childhood confusion regarding menstruation, his initial misconceptions, and his subsequent effort to educate men about the menstrual cycle and female reproductive…

    Likely audience: Men

  6. 6
    Careviser1K subscribers

    Substacklast post Mar 30, 2022

    From recent posts: This newsletter article analyzes a study on how menstrual cycles affect women's mood, behavior, and vital signs, using data from the Clue app to debunk the idea that PMS is purely cultural. It further evaluates the mark…

    Likely audience: Healthcare researchers

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