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In my experience, you can tug a little too hard on your cervix and cause a minor prolapse but it should correct itself in a day or two. Any more than a little discomfort or pain and there's something...
View QuestionHello There! The only time that I've ever experienced this pop is with very firm cups or when the body of the cup is open, but the rim is not. I'll tell you my experience and how I stop it from happening...
View QuestionHello There! It’s a common misconception that because someone has a low cervix they have to use the smallest cup. In actuality, it can lead to constant leaking. There are a couple of reasons why small...
View QuestionHello There, A menstrual cup is inserted into the vaginal canal and sits right under or right around the cervix. I believe the cervix is the "pipe" that you're questioning about. The link below has...
View QuestionHello There, The stem of the menstrual cup can be either hanging outside of the body or inserted all the way inside the vaginal entrance. However, most people feel more comfortable with it fully inserted,...
View QuestionHello There! This sounds terrible! I commend you for trying so many times! My suggestions: 1. Use a water-based lubricant if you haven't already. It should help the cup to "glide" in if your vaginal...
View QuestionThis is a very late reply and I hope you were able to work it out but I'll leave an answer just in case someone else is having the same issue. Sometimes, one cup just doesn't work for some reason during...
View QuestionI can't say that there is no negative long-term effect. You should ask a doctor if you have a concern about it. But you can bruise the cervix from your cup continuously snapping against it. It would...
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