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If you have to use a public toilet without water, dump the matter and clean the remnants on the Queen’s menstrual cup with any kind of paper or wipes and insert it back into your vagina. Once you get back into a better place, you may give it a thorough rinse! That said, a nearby convenience store can help you in getting a bottle of water.

You need to empty the Queen’s menstrual cup every 10-12 hours, as it is capable of holding long hours, unlike pads and tampons. But, depending on your flow, you may need to empty it more often (maybe every 6-8 hours) on the first two days.

The best way to store a Queen’s menstrual cup is in a cotton bag or any other alternative with good airflow. If you’ve got a medical shelf, you can even keep it open. Don’t use plastic containers or bags to store the Queen’s menstrual cups.

You must rinse and wash your Queen’s menstrual cup every time you take it out. Sterilization in boiling water has to be done, every month after one menstrual cycle ends before storage. Make sure that the cup doesn’t come in direct touch with the bottom of a hot pan that can lead to its disintegration.

Make sure that while inserting the Queen’s menstrual cup, don’t keep it straight. Instead, tilt it at an angle that goes parallel to that of your vagina. Try rotating the cup to make sure it’s popped out. You can also feel the bottom of the cup bulged from all sides if it is completely open inside.

Generally, anybody below 30 or haven’t delivered vaginally can go for the small size of Queen’s menstrual cups and, those above 30 or have given birth vaginally can opt for a bigger one. Another way to identify your size is by feeling the height of your cervix using your fingers. Try inserting your finger into your vagina. If you can feel the end of your cervix just as you put your finger in, you have a short cervix and a smaller size of Queen’s menstrual cup might be the right one for you. If your finger needs to travel to reach the final spot or you can’t feel the end, you have a larger cervix and larger sized cups might suit your body. Some trials and errors will finally help you in finding the right one for you!

If your Queen’s menstrual cup is worn out, damaged, or has any kinds of chokes, you might have to get a new one. Staining is normal and need not be a reason to get a new cup!

Apart from the added comfort, you can track your menstrual flow quite easily as the Queen’s menstrual cup collects the blood along with markings to measure the amount of fluid. Also, doing your part to conserve the environment is a great feeling in itself, isn’t it?

It might feel quite hard to insert the Queen’s menstrual cup when you’re not on your periods, as the muscles get strained in the process. Period blood lubricates your vagina and hence facilitates the insertion and removal processes. Also, if you want to be prepared, lubricating the Queen’s menstrual cup with a water-based solution will do the job. Even if you haven’t got your periods, make sure you remove and reinsert them every 8-10 hours.

The price for one Queen’s menstrual cup may appear to be quite big when compared to pads or tampons. But, one packet of pads might last for one or two cycles while a menstrual cup can last almost up to 10 years! We offer high durability and long-term effectiveness; hence the expenditure is worth considering the enhanced menstrual experience.

The holes on Queen’s menstrual cups are designed to enhance the suction feature to hold your cup in your vagina. This will not lead to any leakage being close to the rims.

Yes, none of these are in any way a restriction from using the Queen’s menstrual cups. It is made of medical-grade silicone and can never cause any harm in case of any allergy.

Definitely! The Queen’s menstrual cups can survive but make sure you don’t scratch the skin of your intimate parts. Also, don’t forget to wash your hands well, as your nails can have deposits beneath.

The Queen’s menstrual cup can be your best friend despite whatever your activity level is, from hiking to swimming, from weightlifting to athletics, from the gymnasium to water sports! You think of anything except sexual intercourse, we owe to offer you comfort as far as you’ve chosen the right size and inserted precisely.

We, at Queen’s, wouldn’t advise on using it during your pregnancy period. Your vagina needs to breathe well during this period and it goes through various chemical reactions causing pH level imbalance in your intimate areas. And hence using a Queen’s menstrual cup wouldn’t be the right thing to do. Let your vagina feel free from everything!

Yes, definitely! The Queen’s menstrual cup matches with ladies who have a low cervix. You would want to choose a shorter size with a larger diameter.

We would never recommend you to use the Queen’s menstrual cup at the post-partum period until your doctor nods a ‘yes’ to use internal vaginal products.

Though Queen’s menstrual cups are strong enough to sustain the drill of a washing machine, we would not recommend this. Please rinse and clean your caps using your hands and don’t wash them in a laundry.

Yes, but make sure you insert your ring before putting it in the Queen’s menstrual cup. Also, while removing the cup, make sure your ring doesn’t move or come out. In case it does, re-position it inside your vagina.

Yes, the only mandatory to use a menstrual cup is to get your periods! You have got the red stain once, and you’re qualified well to use the Queen’s menstrual cups. In fact, we have a special one for first-time period users; you might give it a try!

No, you don’t need more than one Queen’s menstrual cup at a time as you can re-use it every time you need to change! But probably you might need to make a trial or two to choose the right size complimenting your intimate area.

Well, we can assure you that once inserted the right way; you wouldn’t need any backing up for the Queen’s menstrual cups. But, until you feel confident in them you may want to keep a liner or pad to ensure there isn’t any leakage. You may do that until you feel comfortable!

Cadmium is found in every raw stone of silicone and it can never lead to any discomfort of medical after effects. In fact, many of the food you consume daily have quite high amounts of cadmium, much lesser than that found in our Queen’s menstrual cups.

No, the Queen’s menstrual cup will not protect you from any Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD) and Sexually Transmitted Infections (STI). So, please take your precautionary measures whenever necessary.

No, the Queen’s menstrual cup is developed using 100% medical-grade silicone that is safe for the intimate areas. It has no traces of silicone abstracts that might prove faulty.

Never! The menstrual blood once out of the uterus will not travel back into the same place of origin. The cervix prevents the flow back to the uterus in women’s bodies.

The staining of Queen’s menstrual cups is normal. It can never lead to an infection or internal irritation.

Queen’s menstrual cups celebrate diversity, enabling all ladies to use them. Be it heavy or light, low or high cervix, we have menstrual cups for every size, shape, and typology.

Once inserted and popped correctly, you will not even feel the Queen’s menstrual cup inside your body. If the stem is sticking outside your vagina, you can trim it short according to your convenience.

Yes, cups and tampons have a different mode of working. While tampons absorb the blood that can be quite irritating to many, the Queen’s menstrual cups collect the blood which can be a relief to many! We’ve had users who successfully switched from tampons to pads and are quite happy about the transformation!

Don’t fear at all, as the collection of blood inside your vagina doesn’t affect the overall pH balance in the interior. There is no chance of any kind of infection.