This study sheds light on the situation of women who use drugs (WWUD) in Sweden. The author does so by investigating whether WWUD encounter stigmatizing attitudes as well as structural barriers whilst seeking health care and protection from gender-based violence. Furthermore, it has been asked what are the Human Rights outcomes of this. Building on theoretical notions on stigma and intersectionality, the intersectional perspective utilized here has been crucial to understand the complex societal position of WWUD. Stigma theory, instead, has been crucial to achieve an understanding of the processes lying behind stigmatizing attitudes who impact WWUD. The findings showed structural barriers and stigmatizing attitudes who appear to impact WWUD´s capacity of accessing measures of protection from male violence and basic healthcare. Subsequently, the aforementioned findings have been analyzed through a Human Rights lens, and hindrances to the enjoyment of Right to Health (ICESCR) and measures of protection enshrined in the Istanbul Convention have been brought to surface.