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Menstrual Cycle Collection

"The Menstrual Cycle: A Journey of Womanhood and Fertility" In ancient times, women's experiences with their they were depicted through various forms of art

Background imageMenstrual Cycle Collection: The Venus of Laussel, which may be interpreted as an earth-mother

The Venus of Laussel, which may be interpreted as an earth-mother
The Venus of Laussel, from Bordeaux Musuems collection. The figure holds a curved horn or cornucopia in one hand which has thirteen notches

Background imageMenstrual Cycle Collection: Womens sanitary towels (engraving)

Womens sanitary towels (engraving)
3097151 Womens sanitary towels (engraving) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Womens sanitary towels)

Background imageMenstrual Cycle Collection: Diagram showing the interaction between female sexual organs and the brain, on one side

Diagram showing the interaction between female sexual organs and the brain, on one side, the normal reproductive cycle, and on the other, the effect of the contraceptive pill

Background imageMenstrual Cycle Collection: Menopause, conceptual artwork

Menopause, conceptual artwork. Menopause is the cessation of menstruation. It usually occurs between the ages of 45 and 55

Background imageMenstrual Cycle Collection: Corpus luteum of ovary, light micrograph C016 / 0527

Corpus luteum of ovary, light micrograph C016 / 0527
Corpus luteum of ovary. Light micrograph of a section through steroid-secreting luteal cells in the corpus luteum of an ovary. The corpus luteum develops from an ovulated follicle

Background imageMenstrual Cycle Collection: Progesterone hormone molecule

Progesterone hormone molecule. Computer model showing the structure of a molecule of the hormone progesterone. Progesterone is produced in the ovaries of women and the testes of men

Background imageMenstrual Cycle Collection: Corpus albicans, light micrograph C015 / 6226

Corpus albicans, light micrograph C015 / 6226
Corpus albicans. Light micrograph of a section through an ovary showing a corpus albicans (centre). Each menstrual cycle one egg (ovum) reaches maturity and develops into a Graafian follicle

Background imageMenstrual Cycle Collection: Time of month calendar dates over a womans face

Time of month calendar dates over a womans face

Background imageMenstrual Cycle Collection: Artwork of ovum (egg) development in womans ovary

Artwork of ovum (egg) development in womans ovary
Ovum development. Illustration showing the development of a human ovum (egg) in an ovary (pink, at lower centre) during the menstrual cycle

Background imageMenstrual Cycle Collection: Coloured SEM of uterus wall (early proliferation)

Coloured SEM of uterus wall (early proliferation)
Uterus (early proliferation). Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the endometrium (lining) of the human uterus during the early proliferative stage of the menstrual cycle

Background imageMenstrual Cycle Collection: Progesterone hormone, molecular model

Progesterone hormone, molecular model
Progesterone hormone. Molecular model of the structure of the hormone progesterone. Atoms are represented as rods and are colour-coded: carbon (blue), hydrogen (gold), and oxygen (red)


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"The Menstrual Cycle: A Journey of Womanhood and Fertility" In ancient times, women's experiences with their they were depicted through various forms of art. From the engraving of women using sanitary towels to the iconic Venus of Laussel, symbolizing an earth-mother figure, these artworks celebrated the natural rhythm that defines womanhood. Understanding this intricate process requires delving into the biological aspects. Diagrams showcasing the interaction between female sexual organs and the brain reveal how hormones orchestrate a symphony within our bodies. On one side, we witness the normal reproductive cycle; on the other, we explore how contraceptive pills influence this delicate balance. As time passes and life progresses, menopause becomes an inevitable part of every woman's journey. Conceptual artwork captures its essence – a transition from fertility to wisdom and maturity. The beauty lies in conceptual images that depict female reproductive organs as awe-inspiring creations of nature itself. These visuals remind us that our bodies are remarkable vessels capable of nurturing new life. Within this complex dance lies a key player – progesterone hormone molecule. It holds immense power in regulating our cycles and preparing for potential pregnancy. Its significance is emphasized by multiple representations throughout these depictions. Microscopic views offer glimpses into hidden wonders like corpus luteum or ovarian follicles - structures responsible for releasing eggs during ovulation or transforming after fertilization respectively. Corpus albicans showcases resilience as it represents remnants left behind when pregnancy doesn't occur. Artwork C016 / 7532 encapsulates the essence of menstruation itself - vibrant colors intertwine to represent both physical changes and emotional fluctuations experienced during this monthly ritual. Let us celebrate this profound aspect of womanhood - The Menstrual Cycle - a testament to our strength, resilience, and ability to create life itself.