Tanya is a relentless campaigner and advocate for menstrual health, gender equality, and patient rights. With lived experience of adenomyosis endometriosis and perimenopause and the challenges of medical gaslighting, she has dedicated her work to ensuring no one suffers in silence.
Through policy advocacy, grassroots activism, and public education, Tanya is driving real change in how menstrual health is understood, discussed, and prioritised in the UK.
Her campaigning efforts have led her to Downing Street, the House of Commons, and key policy roundtables, where she has amplified the voices of those affected by menstrual health conditions. She is at the forefront of pushing for systemic change, serving as a steering committee member of the Menstrual Health Coalition and leading efforts to establish the UK’s first Menstrual Health APPG (All-Party Parliamentary Group).
Her organisation, The Adeno Gang, delivers menstrual health workshops in schools, workplaces, and community settings, empowering individuals with the knowledge they need to advocate for themselves.
She has collaborated with Wellbeing of Women, HRH The Duchess of Edinburgh, and the Women’s Health Ambassador for England to advance menstrual health awareness at the highest levels. Her impact has been recognised through multiple awards, including:
We Are The City Rising Star Award – Recognising her outstanding work in the women’s health space.
Self Made Community Impact Award – Celebrating her grassroots activism and education.
Most Influential CEO (Education Services) Award – Honouring her leadership in menstrual health education.
Her work is more than a campaign, it’s a movement. Tanya continues to challenge outdated policies, dismantle stigma, and advocate for a future where menstrual health is treated as a public health priority. Whether she’s speaking in Parliament, delivering workshops, or leading national campaigns, she remains committed to creating lasting change for future generations.