If used properly, yes Talisi menstrual cups can be used in people who have uterine prolapse, but this depends on the grade or stage of the prolapse.

Many people with a uterine prolapse attest to successfully using Talisi cups for years without pain. It requires finding the right position that allows you to remove the cup easily, doesn’t cause any leaks and is comfortable for you. If while inserting or removing your cup, you feel like you have tugged down on your cervix, give your body a day or two off using your cup. This will give it time to recover and restore it back to its original state.

 

In order to prevent occurrence or worsening of a uterine prolapse, here are some things you need to do.

-              Try to pinch the bottom of your cup to break the suction seal.

-              Avoid tugging at the stem of your cup in a bid to pull it out. Trimming off most of the stem of your cup could help you resist any urge to pull at it when taking out your cup.

-              Try sliding a finger along one of the sides of your cup. This could help break the suction. After this, bring out the cup by slowly and gently moving it from side to side until it is out.

-              Always ensure that the vacuum or suction seal is broken before attempting to remove your cup.

-              If accessing the bottom of your cup isn’t easy, assume a squatting position while in the shower or place a stool at your feet while sitting on the toilet. Take a deep breath and see if you can access the cup now.

-              If this still proves abortive, use a small mirror to see if you can locate your cup.

-              If you need to bear down, do so gently and not in repeated or prolonged bouts.

 

Still in doubt? Feel free to contact us if you have more questions, concerns or need more clarification. You may also speak with your gynecologist about it.