We are the only UK charity funding all of women's reproductive and gynaecological health
"Just a Period"
You don't have to accept severe pain or heavy bleeding. Find out more about our campaign for better menstrual health and read other people's stories about their periods.
What we do
Research
We’re funding vital research to find new cures, tests and treatments to save and change the lives of women, girls and babies.
Education
Changing and saving lives by improving awareness and understanding of women's reproductive and gynaecological health
Campaigns
Help us raise awareness, tackle stigma and influence decision-makers to improve women's health.
Get involved
Fundraise for us
Whatever way you’d like to fundraise, from taking on a challenge to organising your own event, there’s lots of fun ways to support us.
Events
Whether you’re looking to attend a health talk, have lunch with a bestselling author or join a community activity, we’ve got events for everyone.
Partnerships
We work with companies, brands and organisations of all sizes. Together, we’re putting women’s health at the top of the agenda.
Make a donation
Your donation will help us to:
- invest in ground-breaking research to find the next breakthrough in women's health
- give women and their families vital health information
- campaign to change the future for women, girls and babies.
Please give generously. Thank you.
Latest news
View moreWellbeing of Women announces Professor Hilary Critchley as the new Research Advisory Committee Chair
Wellbeing of Women has announced its Chair and Deputy Chair of its Research Advisory Committee.
More than £750,000 of new research set to tackle women’s reproductive and gynaecological health challenges
We’re delighted to announce the funding of 17 new research projects tackling health inequalities and spanning the whole life course – from menstruation to menopause, pre-natal to postnatal, and gynaecological cancers.
Wellbeing of Women supports the integration of sex and gender considerations in UK biomedical, health and care research
Women make up 51% of the population, yet women’s health has not been prioritised.