Periods don’t have to be uncomfortable, inconvenient, or wasteful. WUKA period pants offer a modern solution for anyone looking for sustainable, reliable, and comfortable menstrual care. Combining style, function, and eco-conscious design, they are transforming the way people experience their cycles. WUKA period pants are reusable menstrual underwear designed to provide comfort, leak protection, and sustainability. Created by the UK brand WUKA, these pants offer an eco-friendly alternative to pads and tampons, with absorbent layers that can handle light to super heavy flow while feeling just like regular underwear. The name WUKA stands for “Wake Up Kick Ass,” reflecting the brand’s empowering message. Each pair features a multi-layer absorbent gusset that locks in menstrual fluid and prevents leaks, along with a waterproof barrier and breathable outer fabric. Many styles, such as the Stretch line, adapt to multiple sizes for a snug, comfortable fit. Designed to be washed and reused for up to two years, WUKA period pants are both practical and eco-friendly. They are comfortable, discreet, and convenient for all-day or overnight wear. The brand’s ethical credentials, including B Corp certification and Carbon Neutral+ status, further enhance their appeal. WUKA pants are easy to care for: rinse after use, machine wash with gentle detergent, avoid fabric softeners, and air dry. Rotating multiple pairs ensures you always have one ready during your period, maintaining comfort and absorbency over dozens of cycles. From today until 12 October 2025, WUKA is offering Buy 2, Get 1 FREE on cycle care essentials. This includes period underwear, period swimwear (swimsuits, swim shorts, bikinis), and period sportswear, excluding bundles, packs, and cycle sets. This is the perfect time to stock up and try new styles. Natalie Dixon is our Lifestyle reporter, if you liked this article and want to read more about fashion, beauty and lifestyle you can follow Natalie Dixon on X here. You can also Get the best style and fashion news with Natalie Dixon in Tuesday’s NationalWorld newsletter – sign up now This article was produced with the support of AI tools to assist in sourcing and structuring information. All content has been reviewed, verified and completed by a journalist prior to publication.