★ letters from june
read everything →per the literature, this week.
endometriosis isn't new. we've just spent four thousand years explaining it away
One of the most common things I hear about endometriosis, and I hear it from friends, from strangers at dinners, occasionally from people who...
read the letter →
why cervical screening is so important: the 2-minute test that can save your life
Cervical screening is one of the quietest success stories in modern public health. It’s...
read the letter →
how often should you get an sti test? (australian guidelines explained)
One of the most common questions people ask about sexual health is also one...
read the letter →
as seen in / backed by
well, actually.
an entire industry decided you needed fixing. well, well, well.
We believe you first. We write about what women actually go through, grounded in the research and told by women who have lived it, and never with a supplement you were never going to need attached to the end.
The industry hands you a name and disappears. June is the world after that. It's the women a few years ahead of you on the same road, and a dinner in your city with all of them in it.
Living with a chronic condition, or with no answers at all, is hard, and nobody hands you a plan for the ordinary days. That's what we're for. We get each other through it, and we make sure the life stays bigger than the condition.
believe.
★well, actually
we're on a mission to rewrite women's health.
we're a community, a canon, and, occasionally, an object worth owning.
don't try to guess our next move. the logic's simple: if it's good for women, we're in. if it's built to sell you back to yourself, we're out.
🍒
🙄
😵💫
the girls who get it
247 unread
my cart has ashwagandha, sea moss, a $90 powder and a crystal
i don't even know what half of these DO
the algorithm has you in a chokehold babe
i just want someone to tell me which one isn't nonsense
girl you need june. education, real women, a whole movement. permission, basically. to just live. come in x
★ before all this
before june was a world, it was a test.
we built australia's first at-home sti and cervical screening so you could do it on your own time. there was no waiting room, no paper gown that didn't do up at the back, and no one telling you it was probably just stress.
currently closed to new patients
the kit