Pink Menstrual Cup

Leasen Silicone Menstrual Cup Link to Product: http://www.amazon.com/LEASEN-Health-Silicone-Menstrual-Period/dp/B016RHOYXI?ie=UTF8&keywords=leasen&qid=1459157437&ref_=sr_1_2_a_it&sr=8-2 R...

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A menstrual cup is type of feminine hygiene product which is usually made of medical grade silicone, shaped like a bell and is flexible. It is worn inside the va**na during menstruation to catch menstrual fluid (blood), and can be worn during the day and overnight. Full menstrual cups are removed from the va**na, emptied into the toilet or sink, washed and re-inserted (washing hands with soap before doing so is crucial).

At the end of the monthly period, the cup can be sterilized, usually by boiling in water. Unlike tampons and pads, the cup collects menstrual fluid rather than absorbing it.

Manufacturers have different recommendations for when to replace the cups, but in general they can be reused for five years or so. Disposable menstrual cups are also available – these work in the same way as a regular menstrual cup except they are disposed of after every use or (for some brands) after every cycle.

The average woman uses 11,000 individual sanitary products in her lifetime. Not only is this bad for the landfill sites which are filled with sanitary waste, it's also bad for your bank account. Reusable menstrual cups such as the menstrual cup are a fantastic alternative. Made from body-friendly silicone, the menstrual cup is flexible and when inserted it forms a gentle seal with your va**nal walls to contain and collect your flow. You can then pour the liquid down the loo and give the cup a quick clean before reusing it. The menstrual cup holds 30ml of liquid; that's three times more than tampons, and since it collects liquid rather than absorbing it you can wear it for up to 12 hours without any risk of Toxic Shock Syndrome. Buy two and keep one at home and one in your handbag, and you'll never have to worry about being caught short without a tampon or sanitary towel again.