Softdisc Menstrual Discs | Disposable Period Discs | Tampon, Pad, and Cup Alternative | Capacity of 3 Super Tampons | HSA or FSA Eligible | 14 Count

I was initially skeptical of this product (I am not a fan of menstrual cups, which are sort of similar). However, I have been very pleasantly surprised by how well these discs work. Takes a little bit of practice, but if you know your internal anatomy well enough, it's not hard to figure out where to position it (just behind the hard pubic bone area). On my heaviest flow day, it stayed put for an entire 8-hour outing, did not leak, was not uncomfortable. If you know which muscles to use, you can even empty it when you go to the bathroom, and it still stays put and doesn't leak afterward. I also decided to test out intimacy while wearing one of these (cautiously). It worked great. No mess at all, and he couldn't feel it.

The first time after I inserted this, I felt like I was going to throw up. But I hung in there and I don't know if I got the hang of inserting it better over the next few times (probably somewhat), or if my sensitive body adjusted to the feeling of having something sitting there over the next few hours. I do likely have endometriosis (unconfirmed but that's coming from my gynaecologist and I have a family history of endo on my dad's side as well), so that may have contributed to the weird/pukey feeling.I was very on the fence about trying these as I wasn't sure if these would work for me due to my weird internal shape and other issues but I'm so happy to report that they did and I wanted to leave a review to help others with the same questions. I have a tilted cervix (anteverted uterus) as well as vaginismus and pelvic pain. I sometimes have trouble/pain inserting even a slender tampon, and tampons also make my cramps worse so I have been trying to get away from them (as well as disposable period products more generally for any environmental reasons). Plus, as most of my period is huge clots (at least for the first couple of days), tampons just do not work well for me and I feel that they actually make my bloating worse also. I actually felt like my cramps were not so severe with this product as they are sometimes with pads or tampons, but it could have just been the case where that cycle was not as bad.I had tried Bambody period underwear and loved it (highly recommend), but I was getting sick of the mess and having to change underwear several times per day on my heavy days. The period underwear is also reasonably practical while at home (which I was full-time during Covid anyway), but not so much when I go back to in-person engineering college. I had really wanted to try a menstrual cup for a while but was hesitant due to the high price points (particularly for the “specialised fit” options), and fear that they just wouldn't work for me.I liked that this was a lower-risk option financially (and I could offer the unused ones to a friend or donate them if they didn't work for me) so I decided to go for it with the idea that if this worked for me, maybe it would be a good stepping stone to try a "real" menstrual cup at some point (I'd been interested in the shape of the Ziggy Intima cup). I had also had read the review by JC re: using one disposable cup per cycle and liked that idea for both environmental and financial reasons, so I tried that and it worked very well for me (i.e., just use one as a regular menstrual cup for your entire cycle, rinsing as you are able, then throw it away at the end of your cycle). I actually *think* the “ring” part might be able to be recycled, so I was going to take either it apart and try that, or just wash the whole thing with soap and water and put it in the plastics bin as I believe it is all plastic. While this doesn’t help me get away from disposable period products 100%, it was something that actually worked well for me and my weird body and it is awesome to only have one disposable product per cycle as opposed to a bunch!A couple of notes for people with really tilted cervixes: The "cup" part may not expand based on your shape and therefore may not collect as much fluid as reported or last quite as long with no emptying. I tried inserting a few different ways but I could never get the pouch to expand for me. For me that wasn’t really a huge issue though, as on my heavy days I am constantly running to the bathroom anyway so I can just “bear down” a little to empty the excess every few hours. I also never had any issues with it leaking overnight, although I would definitely use a backup method to be safe.A couple of notes for people with vaginismus/tight perineal muscles: If you can’t insert a tampon at all, this product might not work for you, but it also might. I still found it slightly painful to insert, but less so than a tampon and I think it slides a little easier, particularly if you can get the hang of it. It does look huge, but it squishes up quite nicely. If you are really on the fence, for most people $14 is a worthwhile risk to take so I would say just try it and if it doesn’t work, you probably didn’t lose too much by trying. Also, consider trying pelvic PT if you haven’t as it might help with some of your pelvic floor symptoms (including vaginismus, constantly feeling like you need to pee, or trouble pooping).

This product does exactly what it says it should do. Simple, effective, and disposable. These are more comfortable than cups and last longer than tampons. No leakage, no issues. Definitely my go to product, despite my flow. I purchase these every month and you should too.

I absolutely love menstrual discs. Screw tampons! I have a short cervix and often has tampons fall into toilet when I started peeing which resulted in changing very often. Menstrual discs are absolutely amazing as they don’t fall out until I remove them. They also self empty every time I pee. No mess for like 10 hours. They seem more expensive than tampons but when you realize they last much longer, they are so much better. Now, when you do need to change, there is some mess so if your going to be out and about, may want to pack some wet wipes in your purse.Now comparing this brand to the flex mental discs. The round piece is much harder. For most part, you don’t feel them but I would say these are a tad more uncomfortable. I also has a little more leaking with these probably because the hard pieces wasn’t created a great seal. But even so, I have less leaking with these Vs tampons.I had seen these can be worn during intercourse and thought, “who the heck wants to?” But then.. things got started in bedroom and I forgot it was in until well .. You know. No leakage. Kind of crazy. Felt no diff for me. Hubs said he could feel it. He said it wasn’t bad but want good. It was just different.If these would have been my first menstrual discs, I would have still preferred over tampons. I’ve also tried menstrual cups and they kind of gross me out. Horse of blood just sitting in a cup inside your body seems gross and unsanitary. Plus, I was afraid I wouldn’t get them cleaned well and then caused some kind of bacterial infection. Oh yeah, and emptying the menstrual cups are super messy. Menstrual discs, you get some blood on you when removing and have to watch about getting them to trash can but it’s like 1-2x a day. The self emptying every tune I pee is amazing. However, the Flex brand is softer but has a better seal. Both great but I prefer the Flex.If you haven’t tried menstrual discs, they are sooo much better than tampons.