Our Vision

Organza seeks to challenge everything we have been taught to think about our bodies. We see a world where information is not only accessible, but valuable. Your body should not be a mystery. Here we yell from our guts, no more whispering behind your hand.

You’ve been treating a symptom, and no one told you. How could they?

There’s constipation, and then there’s female constipation. True, the female and male gastrointestinal system are identical, but there are three distinct factors separating the two; the neighbours of the female gastrointestinal system wreak havoc when it comes to fluctuating hormones, the fact that the colon shares space with the reproductive system at all, and the affects of stress on already sensitive hormones.

When looking at female constipation and bloating its impossible, even reckless, to disregard the Female Pelvic Region and all its glorious functions.

And yet, that's exactly what the rest of the market does.

Our unique formula works in tandem with the intricate universe of the Female Pelvic Region to create a massage-like motion inside the digestive system and gently stimulates the colon and gut.

Ignorance is not Bliss

Constipation V. Female Constipation

With an underwhelming lack of representation, female constipation doesn't only get left out of conversations, but of scientific research as well. This means women are left to their own defenses, suffering through the average laxative that essentially shocks the system into movement.

Join us... Take Seat at Our Table

(we saved you a spot)

Conversation is a lot like the cake on the table. Everyone knows it’s there, but who will be brave enough to take the first slice. 

We invite you to take a seat at the table and share with this sisterhood your thoughts and wisdom. If you help even one fellow woman, it’s like helping the world. So come on you, pull up a seat and dig in to the conversation.

Meet the Founder

Myriam Bussu Miller

Lawyer, mom of 3

A Letter from our Founder

My name is Myriam Bussu Miller, I grew up around women who talked. They talked about their lives, their bodies, and the world around them; but only behind closed doors. It seemed to me that these conversations were natural, sharing is caring, no? Yet I saw a world that closed doors on conversations about women’s bodies and struggles. That doesn’t sit right with me. As women around the world find their voices, I know there is still room to keep pushing the envelope. 

I wanted to create a space where women feel comfortable learning and sharing about their bodies and their daily struggles. When we share, we learn, and when we learn we stop seeing what is taboo in society, and we begin, rather, to see what connects us. This is a community based on our bodies and our stories, passed on from the women before us and echoing into the conversations of women to come.