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Lilind® 10 Pack Black Interlabial Pads, Reusable Organic Cloth, Washable Menstrual Extra-Thin, Tampon Cup Backup, Zero Waste 100% Cotton, Random Print

£9.9£99Clearance
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If you have some light incontinence, or vaginal discharge, intralabial pads can be a nice option for you. While you can use disposable pantyliners, or reusable cloth pantyliners, try these internal pads out for yourself and see if they work better for you. Cloth pads are a reusable product. This is good news for the environment, as well as your bank account! You do, however, have to spend a bit of time taking care of them. Our reusable pads are made with SILVADUR, which infuses silver ions into the fabric, and it is both tested and proven to be safe for the skin. They’re also an antimicrobial ion that inhibits bacteria, fungi, and algae growth which helps control bad odors! Minky

As far as which option is best? We’d recommend reusable pantyliners hands down. They’re far easier to use (they fit into place with snaps on the wings), and stay in place much better than an Interlabial pad. Yes, Reusable Tampons are a thing and yes, people use them! I will say in advance that this isn’t a product I’ve tried but every person should choose what’s best for them. The most pratical style of reusable tampon looks like a rectangle of fabric that is rolled up then inserted vaginally like any other tampon. It’s best for cleanliness that the tampon not have all the layers stitched together. Our Interlabial pads are available in three different sizes and are perfect for directing menstrual flow or as a ‘booster’, adding a bit of extra capacity. They also help prevent the ‘gushy’ feeling associated with fast or very heavy periods. Interlabial pads have a topping fabric of either jersey cotton print off-cuts and two absorbent layers of brushed cotton.Other reusable tampons that have made the rounds of social media have been crocheted. Any reusable tampon will be without an applicator. Notes on interlabial pads: They cannot be used while swimming. They must be removed to urinate, being careful not to forget about them and drop them in the toilet. Some people have issues with them drying out the skin if flow is very light and/or they are not changed often enough, moistening them with water can help.

Most of the pads in my shop are super absorbent, all the way from the extra small to the 18-inch. All of our pads have the same three layers. We do not have pads with more than three layers because it’s not needed. Interlabial pads, fold lengthwise and pop between your labia (like a ‘wedgie'!) close to the entrance of your vagina. Leave a couple of cm at the front to remove it when you go to the toilet. Washing We all know about tampons and pads and if you’re here, you’re probably aware of menstrual cups. Did you know there are quite a few other “alternative” menstrual products in various materials and forms? Some are worth a good laugh (the crocheted tampon comes to mind) while others could be something worth a shot for your next cycle. Interlabial Pads Let’s talk about blood clots. What happens to blood clots when you’re wearing a reusable pad? Gusher pads are good at capturing them, but nothing special is going to happen with any other pad. You’ll have to dispose of them in the toilet or wipe them off with toilet paper.

If you’re only bleeding a double shot of espresso, there’s no way one pad needs to hold a lot, right? Every single pad in our shop can hold about half a cup of fluid, which is a lot! Normally, you won’t even bleed that amount in one day.

Let’s chat about the hidden layer of a cloth pad. Flannel or basic cotton are the most common fabrics inside a pad. To increase absorption, the hidden layer is made of two to six layers of flannel or basic cotton. These fabrics don’t absorb a lot so you want to stay away from pads that have a hidden layer of flannel or cotton during your heavy flow. However, these two fabrics are great for your regulars days! Bamboo and Hemp Created to solve the product of a leaking pad, an interlabial pad is a small piece of fabric that is inserted into the labia to control the flow of a period and prevent sudden gushes. The biggest problem to date, says the brand, is how difficult these pads are to come by: ‘Interlabial pads aren’t exactly a fixture in the period aisle’. The last piece of fabric that you need to consider when purchasing reusable pads for a super heavy flow is minky. Minky is not a very absorbent fabric, but it is the perfect top layer because it helps spread fluid through the fabric and down the pad. Gusher Pads for Heavy Periods Setting the bar for quality, New Moon Pads are trim, beautiful, absorbent, economical, environmentally friendly, and amazingly comfortable. Only the highest quality fabrics are used to ensure the best absorbency, comfort, and longer than normal pad life and durability. Designed to last approximately 10 years—around twice the pad life expectancy of most other cloth pads, essentially doubling your savings—many customers report their pads are still going strong after much longer. From savings, health, and environmental benefits to comfort, convenience, and peace of mind, New Moon Pads has you covered.Commenting on the launch, celia Pool, DAME co-founder said: “Interlabial pads might be a lesser-known period product at present, but we are so excited to be spreading the word of this mini pad and its fantastic uses. Here at DAME, our mission is to make periods positive, so we are thrilled to be making this product using offcuts, causing as little harm to our environment as possible.” If you don’t mind a bit of staining, just throw them in the wash with your regular laundry. They are made of 100% cotton, so will feel softer the more you wash them.

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