CUPI SAFE
₹ 349 / Piece
Out of Stock
MANUFACTURED/MARKETED BY:
CUPID LIMITED
RETURN POLICY:
NON-RETURNABLE
EXPIRY DATE:
MAXIMUM ABOVE 3 MONTHS
DESCRIPTION:
Menstrual cups—including brands like Cupi Safe—are generally considered safe, effective, and reliable when used correctly.
Safety Overview
Medical-grade materials
Most cups are made of silicone, latex, or thermoplastic elastomer that meets medical safety standards—non-toxic, BPA‑ and latex‑free, and biocompatible
Low infection risk
Cups are not absorbent, so they don't disrupt vaginal flora as tampons might. A review of 43 studies (3,319 participants) showed no increase in infections or harm to vaginal health .
Rare TSS cases
Only five cases of toxic shock syndrome associated with cups have been reported to date—far fewer than with tampons
Minimal irritation/trauma
Though rare, some users reported mild irritation or pain, especially during the learning curve; these issues tend to resolve with proper use
IUD compatibility
Generally safe with IUDs, but there have been occasional reports of IUD expulsion (3.7%–18.6%). To reduce risk, pull the cup's base—not the stem—and consider shortening IUD strings if advised by your doctor
Best Practices for Safe Use
.Sterilize initially by boiling 5–10 minutes.
.Wash hands thoroughly before insertion/removal.
.Clean the cup daily with mild, fragrance‑free soap and warm water.
.Apply water‑based lube (if needed) to ease insertion.
.Change every 8–12 hours to maintain hygiene.
.Store properly in a breathable pouch—not airtight.
.Monitor wear and tear; replace at first sign of damage, odor, or discoloration.
Expert Opinion
Pelvic health specialists confirm that cups are “incredibly safe,” and emphasize that discomfort often comes from stress or improper fitting—not the cup itself.
Final Take
Menstrual cups—including Cupi Safe—are safe when used properly. They have a strong safety record, are cost-effective and eco-friendly, but require correct cleaning and handling. If you're unsure, it’s always wise to consult a gynecologist.
CHOOSING RIGHT SIZE:
Choosing the right size menstrual cup is essential for both comfort and leak protection. Here's a simple guide to help you pick the right size, especially if you're considering a brand like Cupi Safe or similar options.
Menstrual Cup Size Guide
| Factor | Choose Small / Mini Cup | Choose Medium / Large Cup |
|---|---|---|
| Age | Under 30 years old | Over 30 years old |
| Childbirth | No vaginal childbirth | Have given birth vaginally |
| Cervix height | Low cervix | Medium or high cervix |
| Menstrual flow | Light to medium flow | Heavy flow |
| Pelvic floor strength | Strong (e.g. active, no incontinence) | Weaker (e.g. postpartum, low tone) |
Cervix Height Check (Optional but Helpful)
You can check your cervix height during your period:
Wash hands and insert a clean finger into your vagina.
If you touch the cervix (like the tip of your nose) with:
1 knuckle in → Low cervix
2 knuckles in → Medium cervix
Full finger in → High cervix
Tip:
Low cervix = short cup
High cervix = longer cup (to reach and remove easily)
Flow-Based Sizing (Capacity Guide)
| Flow | Suggested Capacity |
|---|---|
| Light | 15–20 ml |
| Medium | 20–25 ml |
| Heavy | 25–35+ ml |
If you often change pads/tampons every 2–3 hours, you may need a higher capacity cup.
Lifestyle Notes
If you're very active (yoga, dance, gym), a firmer cup may seal better.
If you have sensitive bladder or cramping, go for a softer cup for comfort.
xample (Cupi Safe or Similar Brands)
| Size | Who it's for |
|---|---|
| Small (XS/S) | Teenagers, first-time users, light flow, no childbirth |
| Medium (M) | Most women under 30 with medium flow, no childbirth |
| Large (L) | Women over 30, or who have given birth vaginally, or have heavy flow |