Description
Menstrual cups have been popular in Europe and America for some time.
Its principle is to collect rather than absorb menstrual blood, so that the body does not have to absorb the chemicals of traditional products, which is beneficial to the body.
It can be recycled for about two years, which is both environmentally friendly and money-saving!
FemmyCycle is an American brand, featuring a large capacity and is completely leak-proof.
FemmyCycle is a US brand that features a large capacity and is completely leak-proof, perfect for girls with high traffic flow - even when exercising or sleeping, you don't have to worry about leakage!
The body of the cup is made of translucent medical grade silicone, which is very soft and FDA approved.
The cup is made of translucent medical-grade silicone and is FDA-approved. After placing it in your vagina, simply pull the ring to open it naturally, and the pull-ring design makes it easy to take out.
Get your own menstrual cup, and reverse the discomfort for the rest of your life!
Size Guide
FemmyCycle comes in three sizes
Suitable for girls with different flow rates and experiences.
Please refer to the following information for purchasing.
Entry Size (17.5ml)
- Suitable for girls who have never used a sponge or menstrual cup before.
- Suitable for girls with normal flow
- For high flow, change the cup once every 6-7 hours (owner's personal experience).
High Cervix Size (30ml)
- Suitable for girls with very heavy flow / Cannot be changed during the day / Overnight use.
- For heavy flow, change every 12 hours (owner's personal experience)
- Suitable for girls with high cervix
Low Cervix Size (30ml)
- Suitable for girls with very high flow / Cannot be changed during the day / Overnight use
- For heavy flow, change every 12 hours (Owner's personal experience)
- Suitable for girls with a low cervix
How to use
- Disinfect your hands with boiling water for 5-8 minutes before first use.
- Disinfect hands
- Disinfect your hands for 5-8 minutes after the cup is full. When replacing the cup, clean it with a special disinfectant for silicone.
- For first time use, it is recommended to use a pad to observe when the cup needs to be replaced.
- Fold up the cup according to the instructions and add water-based lubricant to the inlet and top for easy insertion.
- Gently pull the ring and press the bottom of the cup to open it completely.
- To remove, gently press the bottom of the cup, hold the ring with one finger, slowly shake it and push it against your vagina as hard as you would a bowel movement to remove the cup. Do not pull down directly.
Watch how to use
Frequently Asked Questions
What should I do if the cup is discoloured?
It is normal for the cup to change colour after a few uses.
The discolouration does not affect the use of the cup. If the discolouration bothers you, you can try the following methods to clean the cup:
Method 1: Soak the cup in a one-to-one ratio of water and hydrogen peroxide for a few hours, then rinse with water and body wash;
Method 2: Make a paste of baking soda and apply it to the discoloured area and leave it for an hour.
None of the above methods will damage the cup. Sterilise the cup with boiling water before next use.
What should I do if my menstrual cup smells bad?
Rinse it with cold water, and then use the following methods:
Firstly, soak the cup in lemon juice for an hour or apply lemon juice on the cup. After an hour, sterilise the cup in boiling water for a few minutes to ensure that no lemon juice remains;
Alternatively, soak the cup in a two-to-one ratio of water and white vinegar for 24 hours, then rinse thoroughly with water.
None of the above methods will damage the cup. Sterilise the cup with boiling water before next use.
How do I know if my cervix is high or low?
The cervix is a tight ring of muscle that helps menstrual blood flow out of the uterus, and has a texture similar to the tip of your nose. Before palpating the cervix, wash your hands and place one finger in the vagina. If you can easily feel the cervix, you are in the low cervix group. If you can easily feel the cervix, you are in the high cervix group. If your finger has a hard time feeling the cervix or cannot feel the cervix, you are in the high cervix group.
