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This study examines the intricate relationship between demographic, social, and contextual factors that impact the behaviors related to menstruation hygiene among adolescent females, namely those between the ages of 13 and 15. Significant relationships are discovered between age groups, religious beliefs, family structures, maternal education levels, and sources of menstrual health information. These findings shed light on the many elements that influence menstrual health, with Hinduism being the most prevalent religion, followed by Christianity and Islam. Maternal education has a significant impact on nuclear families, highlighting the importance of mothers in menstrual health practices. Peer influence, teacher supervision, and social media play a significant role in shaping attitudes toward menstrual health, highlighting the need for customized educational interventions. The importance of infrastructure is underscored by the presence of easily accessible sanitation facilities, especially private bathrooms.
Manimaran et al. (Thu,) studied this question.