Thanks for your help I have a small question if you guys would please get back to me when you can.

?Just bought a femmycycle with regular and low cervix sized cups. Maybe first try different folds, using lube, and pulling the cup down after inserting to see if you can get the fleurcup to work, and if not, try a few of these options.

I know everyone says there’s a learning curve..but I’m just not sure if I have the right cup because it seemed nearly impossible that first time.Thank you for your insight! What can you do? I avoid tampons because they shed fibres but have used them in the long-ago past.has anyone tried the Freedom Cup? However, it’s a real faff to get in because I have to fold it every which way and I often find it doesn’t open out all the way. But, before we get there, here’s a sneak peak at some of our favourites:The disadvantage is that some women are allergic to latex, while others develop an allergy to it after repeated exposure.3-4 times the capacity? They are all made in the USA or Europe from top-quality materials according to strict standards.You may experience some frustration when you’re just getting started out. Leave a comment below and let us know.They are very similar in terms of price, and user ratings on Amazon. As long as they are in your uterus, they should be working. You will eventually figure it out.Is there a menstrual cup you’ve tried, but it didn’t work for you?

Has anyone tried it yet?Thank you so much for this amazing chart!Where do you feel the pain when inserting and removing the cup? The blossom is putting uncomfortable pressure on my bladder. Make the switch to a reusable cup to reduce your exposure to this stuff.The other thing to keep in mind about cheapies is that they’re often so flimsy that they don’t work that well. Not to worry though. I must mention that the sckoon still does catch my blood while I’m using it, it just has a lower capacity.

Your IUD can’t get knocked “off-kilter” making it non-functional; it can be expelled or it can fail. I am so happy that menstrual cups are becoming popular now. Could you also add Rustic Art Menstrual Cup for the comparison ?I cannot find many of these brands in India! These ones will work for most women.If you’re looking for a very short feminine hygiene cup, you’ve come to the right place. I have noticed also in my searches thru various different websites for menstrual cups, that a great number of them specify on their site that they recognize all different types of menstruators, and not just women.

It seems like other cups tell a number of years that they can be used, but I can’t seem to find that information for Organicup.

It’s softer than the regular Lena and it has some excellent reviews over on Amazon.

So, thank you for that! I tell all my friends. Find out the right one for your body type in this head-to-head menstrual cup comparison.Most people have the best results with cups that fall into this stiffness category.

The Lena Cup is a bit of a newcomer. The key here is that you’re not actually getting the same product.Do you have a very heavy flow?

Up until I found this chart, however, it was a bit of a struggle to look up the cups and compare them to the Diva side by side. At first I found it worked really well, but since having my second child it slips and leaks and is in general a pain in the vag. So I’m stuck with my diva cup size 2 right now.

This morning I woke up, after a full night’s sleep to a full cup. Anyone have suggestion or experiences of which cup would be better?I wonder how the “flip the top out with a q-tip” style cups are measured?

Heb rood gekozen, hoop dat dat goed is!I also want to take the time to express my appreciation for this site. I also wear regular tampons and my periods are only heavy on the first two days I am interested in a cup because I think it will be better for me.