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Flow Quest

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Flow Quest

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About this activity

An interactive journey through menstrual hygiene materials.

Created by

India

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Flow Quest
 

Flow QuestOnline version

An interactive journey through menstrual hygiene materials.

by Sonia
1

I don’t speak, but I guide you with instructions. Who am I?

Hints

Shows expiry

On packets

Tells safe use/disposal

2

Big and bold, I’m the first thing you see, Printed up front for brand loyalty. Without me, the pack would look plain, Who am I that carries the company’s name?

Hints

I sit in the biggest font.

I tell you “who made the product.”

I help companies build trust and recognition.

3

On every pad pack I quietly stay, Telling you till when I’m okay. Ignore me and you take a chance, I guard your health at first glance.

Hints

I’m usually printed on the back or bottom of the pack.

I tell you the safe period to use the product.

People often confuse me with expiry, but I say best before.

4

One drop, two drops, maybe four, I tell you how much flow I’m made for. Check me before you buy the pack, So you don’t choose wrong and face a leak attack.

Hints

I’m shown as water drops.

I will help you decide “regular” or “heavy flow.”

I’m different for day and night pads.

5

Pictures and words tell you how to wear, And how to throw me with proper care. I guide new users step by step, But many don’t notice the help they get.

Hints

I’m essential for first-timers.

Often printed with diagrams.

I reduce mistakes and health risks.

6

Flush me and pipes will cry, Bin me instead, give it a try. Some packs show me bold and clear, Others hide me till I disappear.

Hints

I’m a tiny symbol with a toilet sign.

I prevent clogged drains.

Without me, the environment suffers.

7

Wrapped in pinks, purples, and blue, But never shades that feel bold and true. I’m designed to look “feminine” and sweet, But repeat old stereotypes in every street.

Hints

I almost always look “girly.”

Rarely do you see me in red, yellow, or green.

I shape how society thinks pads should look.

8

Fonts and colors speak without sound, On crowded shelves I’m how brands are found. I convince you which pad to buy, Though I never speak or even try.

Hints

I make products stand out.

I can persuade without words.

I’m silent, but very powerful.

9

On most pad packs, the faces you see, Look alike, not like you and me. Different bodies, colors, and styles exist, But in packaging, they’re often missed.

Hints

Packaging often repeats the same “ideal” look.

Many menstruators don’t see themselves represented.

Inclusive design shows all kinds of people, not just one.

10

Shopkeepers cover me in a bag of black, As if periods are shame to pack. I’m hidden away instead of shown with pride — What does this practice represent worldwide?

Hints

It’s not about hygiene, it’s about secrecy.

It happens when pads are wrapped in black or newspaper.

It reflects how society views menstruation.

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