The Hello Cup Extra Small Menstrual Cup, BPA Free, Reusable, Hypoallergenic, Recyclable, Medical Grade TPE, No Silicone, No Rubber, No Latex, Long Lasting, Smooth & Comfortable, XS 1 ct. Lilac
PREMIUM QUALITY: Hello Cups are a game changer when it comes to your period. Made from top-notch medical grade thermoplastic elastomer (TPE) and designed by a registered nurse. Made in New Zealand, with no BPAs, heavy metals, rubber or latex. Hypoallergenic and Silicone-Free; Hello Cups serve as a great alternative to pads and tampons.
SIZING: The Hello Cup comes in three sizes Extra Small, Small/Medium and Large (better known as Lovely). The Extra Small (XS) cup is our smallest, softest cup and serves as a option for teenagers, petite users or those who prefer a ‘mini' tampon. The diameter of the XS is 38mm and the overall length including the toggle is 57mm. It holds 17.5ml (to the holes).
COMFORTABLE: The smooth top edge and rounded bottom toggle/stem provides a comfortable design that is perfect for sleeping, swimming, exercising and dancing like a disco queen! As an added bonus, the Hello Cups won't dry you out, as tampons might.
APPLICATION: We recommend a shallow punchdown fold - the key is to make sure the punch doesn't go below the letters on the side of the cup. Once you've nailed the fold, insert your cup. Once it pops open, give it a gentle tug to help it form a seal. If it's in correctly & the right size, you shouldn't get any leakage. To remove, feel for the base of the cup, give it a gentle squeeze to break the seal & pull down slowly. Once out, tip the contents down the loo, rinse/wipe & reinsert. Easy!
REUSABLE & ECO-FRIENDLY: A single Hello Cup lasts for years, not a couple of hours. One cup will last you at least five years. Not only is the Hello Cup reusable, free of silicone, rubber and latex it also holds THREE times more than tampons! Equivalent of over 2,000 single use items, using the Hello Cup will make Mother Nature very happy. Did you know that around 45 billion single-use period products end up in landfills and waterways around the globe each year? Urgh.