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As with all menstrual cup features, the smoothness or texture of the menstrual cup varies according to the design and brand of the cup. While some cups are developed to be all smooth from the rim, bell,...

No. The menstrual cup is not a contraceptive method and should not be used as one. It is intended for the sole purpose of providing a female with a feminine hygiene alternative to pads and tampons.

It has not been proven or disapproved that menstrual cups cause menstrual cramps or worsen them. In fact, many menstrual cup users note that while using a menstrual cup during menstruation that they felt...

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Menstrual cups boast life spans that range anywhere from 6 months to up to several years. Each specific model and brand designates its shelf-life for buying consumers. In order to know the exact life-span...

Yes. Menstrual cups are usually shipped in discreet packaging because they are an intimate item. Most manufacturers understand a woman's need for discreetness and provide a neutral packaging for their...

Each warranty, refund policy, and return policy differs among the brands of menstrual cups. Many menstrual cups brands secure their customers with the best services and refund policies on a case by case...

Yes. Women and females with a tilted uterus can use a menstrual cup without experiencing any issues. However, most women with a tilted uterus have a high cervix as well- so be very careful to choose the...

NO. Peri-natal bleeding should not be treated with the use of menstrual cup. After a c-section and after a vaginal birth the vaginal canal is sensitive, needs to heal, and can be prone to infections, tears,...

No. It is not a method of protection against sexually transmitted diseases and a menstrual cup should only be used for its intended purpose of supplying a woman with a means of period protection and feminine...

No. You can perform any activity or bodily function with the menstrual cup safely intact in your vagina. The menstrual cup should not hinder, pose risk, cause pain, or prevent you from urinating and having...

Yes. Women with endometriosis can safely and effectively use a menstrual cup without posing any further risk to their health or causing any further discomfort and pain. Some women who suffer from endometriosis...

Many brands of menstrual cups have begun manufacturing their cups in a variety of colors for your convenience and to add a special personal touch to their cups. Although the basic menstrual cups are still...

NO. Under any circumstances- you should not share the same menstrual cup with anyone else. This is for your best hygienic health and for many other reasons that sharing intimate health devices is unhealthy,...

If you have a menstrual cup that possesses a texture, it is just the way the cup brand decided to design their brand. The texture can be helpful during the removal process and also be beneficial to a person....

For some women, the use of a menstrual cup with a prolapsed uterus can cause pain and other issues. It is important that you consult with your medical practitioner if you have a prolapsed uterus before...

Yes, you can still use a menstrual cup if you have a sexually transmitted disease. However, it is not a means of protection and it will not safe-guard you from spreading or acquiring other sexually transmitted...

Yes, because it is inserted into the vagina- the use of a menstrual cup for protection of leakage during periods by a virgin can break the hymen and cause it to be compromised. It is solely up to an individual...

Design for a menstrual cup does play a key role in which brand some women like more than others. Each feature on every cup brand is as unique as the consumer woman purchasing and using it. With all the...

Even though the shelf-life of a certain menstrual cup has an average time when the manufacturer recommends it be replaced, you can gage when you need to purchase a replacement by considering how worn it...