The better way to sterilize your menstrual cup



How do menstrual cup steamers work? | 3 EASY STEPS

STEP 1
Add water

STEP 2
Place menstrual cup in steamer

STEP 3
Cover with lid, plug in and turn on
⏰ Done in 3 minutes*

WHAT IS A MENSTRUAL CUP STEAMER?
It is a machine specially designed to automatically sanitize your menstrual cup using steam. There is secure casing at the base of the machine that houses a heating element. A small amount of water is placed above this casing into a dedicated compartment. Once the machine is turned on, the element heats up and begins to boil the water turning it to steam. The steamer is a better way to sanitize your menstrual cup. It is discreet, time efficient, convenient and chemical free.
FEATURES
✔ Sterilizes in Minutes
✔ User-Friendly
✔ One-Click Functionality
✔ Plug & go
✔ Steam Containment
✔ Temperature Control
✔ BPA Free

WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF USING A STEAMER?

SEAMLESS PART OF YOUR SHOWER ROUTINE
Add the sterilizer to your bath/shower routine. Put your menstrual cup in the steamer before you hop in the shower/bath. It will be ready by the time you're done.

HAVE A FEW EXTRA MINUTES?
Quickly steam your menstrual cup in-between changes. If you have more than one cup, steam one while you use the other so it's ready for you the next time you change.

ON-THE-GO?
Finding the time to go through the process of boiling your menstrual cup can be hard. Steaming your cup only takes a few minutes so you can rest easy.

CHEMICAL FREE
You don't need any chemicals, all you need is a little water. We recommended using distilled water but regular water works great too.

SAFE FOR YOU & YOUR LOVED ONES
Because all you need is a little water, that means the air is left safe for you and your loved ones.

DISCREET & COMPACT
Buy more than one and keep one where ever your days usually take you. Because of the design everything is always concealed. It look just like an air purifier so you don't have to worry.
THE IMPACT OF MENSTRUAL CUPS IN IMPOVERISHED COMMUNITIES (CASE STUDY)
In 2016 menstrual cups were introduced to 50 women in Epworth, Zimbabwe to assess the uptake and acceptability of the menstrual cup as a form of menstrual management method for women and girls of low socio-economic status. The trial also served as an opportunity to asses any issues that may arise during the use of the menstrual cup.
This video was made 4 years later to see if the ladies are still using the cup and if they would recommend it to others including schoolgirls.
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