Sannap Menstrual Cup (Large)

It?s better to avoid cups because of risk for infection and abrasions inside the vagina and cervix

Dear Lybrate user, it is good to know you wish to switch to a menstrual cup. An fda approved medical grade silicone cup is safe to use. As per the brand of your choice, medium to large cups are recommended for women who have given birth. Start with a smaller size ('medium'),and if you feel comfortable enough, you can graduate to 'large' size cup. When used correctly, a menstrual cup is safe and will not cause or worsen a prolapse. If you wish to know further, you may connect with me over text/call and we shall discuss it in detail.

Hello binit,do not advice her menstrual cup ,as she is vergin, cup may in large size of vagina, and also not hygienic,so best quality pads are the best and safe option.

Hi, Lybrate user, ?sex is not supposed to be painful, hence smooth penetration irrespective of tight opening of vagina be ensured with harmonious understanding in between both the partners. ? its well known facts that looseness of vagina might cause under various causes, underlying:?skipping, bicycling,sketting, jumping and inserting cup, of course should be expressed to your partner during first intimation. ?you may go for kejel excercises tightening your vaginal opening and pelvic muscels to remain fit on the occasion. Tke, care.

Didn't understand your question.. If you are having pain while inserting the cup then use a lubricant with it.