Intimina Lily Cup One Menstrual Cup, 1 unit, is a reusable product made of medical silicone that is used during the menstrual period. Designed for women who are just starting to use cups or who have a light to moderate flow.
Intimina Lily Cup One Menstrual Cup, 1 unit, is a product designed for feminine hygiene during the menstrual period. It is a reusable menstrual cup made of high quality medical silicone. The menstrual cup is used as an ecological and economical alternative to traditional products such as sanitary towels and tampons.
The Intimina Lily Cup One Menstrual Cup is suitable for women who want a more environmentally friendly and economical option for managing their menstrual period. It is especially designed for women who are just starting to use menstrual cups or who have a light to moderate menstrual flow.
Wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water before handling the menstrual cup.
Before first use, sterilise the menstrual cup by immersing it in boiling water for 5-10 minutes.
Fold the menstrual cup for easy insertion.
Find a comfortable position to insert the menstrual cup. This can be standing, sitting on the toilet or bending over. Spread the labia apart with one hand and, with the other hand, insert the folded cup into the vagina towards the back, keeping the open end of the cup down.
Once the cup is inserted, release the cup and allow it to open. Make sure it is fully open and in position.
The menstrual cup can be worn for up to 12 hours.
To remove the menstrual cup, grasp the end of the cup and gently squeeze it to release the vacuum. Then tilt the cup slightly to one side as you slowly remove it from the vagina.
Empty the contents of the cup into the toilet or sink and rinse with cool or lukewarm water.
If you currently have a vaginal infection, such as bacterial vaginosis or candidiasis, it is recommended that you avoid using the menstrual cup until the infection has been treated and resolved.
Certain medical conditions, such as uterine malformations, significant vaginal narrowing, severe endometriosis, or any other gynecological disorder, may make menstrual cup use uncomfortable or inappropriate.
If you have difficulty inserting or removing the menstrual cup, either due to physical limitations or lack of manual dexterity, this method may not be suitable for you.
Some people may have allergies or sensitivities to certain materials, such as the silicone used in menstrual cups.
High quality medical grade silicone