Intimina Lily Cup One - Collapsible Disposable Menstrual Cups for Beginners, Small Menstrual Cup, Period Cup for Teens

I had a wonderful experience with the INTIMINA Lily Cup Compact.The product is thoughtfully designed — easy to use, comfortable, and extremely convenient for busy days.I especially loved how compact it is, making it discreet and easy to carry everywhere.The instructions were clear, and the quality of the material feels safe and reliable.I highly recommend it to anyone looking for a sustainable, comfortable, and travel-friendly option.Plus, the brand’s customer service is exceptional — they truly care about their community.Thank you INTIMINA for creating products that make a real difference!

EDIT: After years still great but I've LEARNED WHY the leaks happen. This little FOUR holes on the ring bell part of the cup needs to be clean and clear each time for the suction to cup!!! Hot water and feminine wash should do. A little sterile tooth pick if needed to get annual access out.Middle age, mother w/ mid-low cervix. Regular to light flow.PROS: First, it's compact for travel or accidents. Second, insertion and removal without discomfort. Comfort is A+. I don't feel a thing the whole time. Lastly, set a timer because the comfort level of this product will make you forget you're wearing it.CONS: Leakage. Suction depends on how well it's placed and snaps back. It's like russian rollette. You never know which day you'll end up with a leak. I recommend wearing a liner until you get use to the snap back.Also, though other products are 12hr protection; start watching the clock at the 8th hour during your heaviest flow. Be mindful that this product may not be best for flows *Super and up unless you're willing to change frequently.PRODUCT COMPARISON:I choose this one over level 2 Honeypot cup. Though leakage wasn't going to be an issue at all, the suction was too strong and shocking. Insertion and removal wasn't easy. It was very uncomfortable during wear. I don't need that much protection so...Overall, I'll be sticking with the Intimina Lily Cup.

Update:Unfortunately I don’t think this is the cup for me. After using for another cycle it kept leaking and I can’t get it to stop. I know it’s opening up all the way but I’m guessing it’s just too small in diameter. Intimina please make a cup exactly like this but larger around 🥺. I’m going to keep it as an emergency cup for my purse but I wish I could make it work because it’s a lovely cup overall.Ok, so I’ve been using menstrual cups since I was 16 and I’m now 30. My first menstrual cup was the original lily cup which I quickly found was too long for me, so I cut the stem all the way off and used for several years. I liked it but it was still too long even with the stem cut. Eventually I moved on to a few different brands and models which worked or had issues in various ways. Anyway the point is I’ve been at it for a while. So I have to agree with other reviewers when they say the body of the cup is VERY soft and the rim is (in my opinion) moderately firm. Which makes it difficult to insert and adjust as needed sometimes. I think If I hadn’t been using menstrual cups as long as I have been that I would find it really difficult. As it stands I actually like this cup. The material is and will always be my favorite of all the brands I’ve tried. I love the compactness of it and the fact that I can fold the bottom in to make it fit my low cervix. I’ve had 2 natural births and I was worried that the size might not work for me but I haven’t had any problems with that so far. I’ve only used it for one cycle so I hope after a few more uses I can get the hang of getting it in and adjusted to my liking. Overall I’m very satisfied

I tried the diva cup about 10 years ago and failed miserably with it and went back to tampons. Well, if this genius cup had been around back then, I would have spared myself THOUSANDS of leaks from super OB tampon use!HERE'S WHAT I LOVE:-Leak free! No kidding! Super tampons have nothing on this!-WAAAAY SMALLER. I'm nearly 40 with no pregnancies and it's not too small, in fact, I'd say if it were any bigger, it wouldn't fit. Diva Cup was way too big even with trimming that stem and eventually even trying to use it inside out to make it smaller which gave ZERO grip in trying to get that bugger out! 🤦‍♀️-No stupid stem that I could never get a grip on, the ring makes it so much easier to wiggle it down!-It's rigid enough to stay in place during bowel movements, but soft enough that I don't feel it in-The color hides stainingTIPS:1) Start wearing immediately without your period to get a better hang of how to insert, proper placement covering the uterus, and making sure that it fully opens (more on that below). It's safe to wear everyday as long as you take it out every 12 hours to rinse and reinsert. You'll still probably want backup during the first couple periods, but you get so much more practice that you may just be pleasantly surprised that there's little or NO LEAKAGE during the first couple periods' learning curve if you have a good amount of practice ahead of time!2) Two YouTube videos made it so much easier -- "Troubleshooting menstrual cup leaks" by Put A Cup In It helped me figure out what tricks to use to make sure it fully opens and is in the correct place. "ANOTHER MENSTRUAL CUP DISASTER!?" by Thrift Thick helped me figure out how to insert it without the cup opening up too soon. Basically you use the punchdown method and then hold it between your pointer and middle fingers and place it in as far as possible before letting go at all (pics 1 and 2). I thought this would be painful considering it looked daunting for such a small opening without any foreplay or anything but it wasn't.3) When rinsing out the cup, it's important to clear the 4 holes in it. The best way I found is to pinch around each hole kinda like a pimple while under running water (picture 3). These cleared holes will help the cup to open correctly once inside.4) Infrequent hydrogen peroxide baths for the cup will remove the staining inside, but the staining isn't harmful at all.5) The case it comes with feels cheaply made. May be better off finding a fabric bag or other breathable case for it.6) If you're still dealing with a little leakage, you may want to try interlabial pads on Etsy by the merchant PinkMoonSewing as a cup backup. She makes the softest, most absorbant ones and they're way smaller and discreet than panty liners or pads (she makes reusable pads too, but I've never purchased any). Her quality is far above the rest! If you don't know what interlabial pads are there's a bunch of YouTube videos about them! But again, you may not even need anything as a backup after the first couple months, so maybe wait and just use up the disposable stash of liners/pads you already have.