The 21-year-old is calling for an end to the stigmatisation of periods in Ireland.
A Westmeath woman with a genetic bleeding disorder is encouraging others to get tested instead of living in pain.
Von Willebrand disease can cause bruising, nosebleeds and lead to more serious discomfort for women once they reach puberty.
Kinnegad's Shannon Carey says it's often undiagnosed because heavy periods are seen as normal in most cases.
The 21-year-old is calling for an end to the stigmatisation of periods that remains in Ireland:
Tributes Paid To Westmeath Man Following Search At Midlands Lake
Fire Safety Upgrades Underway at Midlands Hospital
Midlands MEP Calls For Schools To Register In EU Education Programme
Longford-Westmeath TD Demands Measures To Tackle Public Transport Overcrowding
Laois Councillor Calls For Further IDA Engagement
Former Laois Teacher Fined €1,000 After Striking Colleague's Car
Longford-Westmeath TD Slams Online Abuse Against FAI Members
Midlands Digitalisation Expert Expresses Concerns Over New Open AI Model