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Other reusable tampons that have made the rounds of social media have been crocheted. Any reusable tampon will be without an applicator.
If you change your pad every one to two hours on your heaviest day, then your period is a heavy flow. If you change your pad on your heaviest day every four to six hours that is not a super heavy flow. This is a regular flow and any type of reusable pad will work well for you. Fabrics for Reusable Pads The first product for heavy flows we’re going to talk about is what we call ILPS, which stands for interlabial pads. If you’re looking for an additional form of period protection, then consider using them While not popular, they do have some devoted fans of them. In particular, the following people may want to consider them:You may also have days during your period when your flow is light and you don’t need a pad, cup or tampon. On these days, you can wear your period panties because they have a waterproof lining that leaves you completely protected! The interlabial pad is kind of like a tampon, in that it does involve some insertion, and also finding the right place to insert. Using pads does mean that you basically never have to encounter your vulva, or anything else, during your period, but to use an interlabial pad correctly, you have to be able to locate your labia. A little bit uncomfortable to walk around in them, and you certainly wouldn’t want to use them during exercise.
Commenting on the launch, celia Pool, DAME co-founder said: “Interlabial pads might be a lesser-known period product at present, but we are so excited to be spreading the word of this mini pad and its fantastic uses. Here at DAME, our mission is to make periods positive, so we are thrilled to be making this product using offcuts, causing as little harm to our environment as possible.” Period panties can be great for anyone with a super heavy flow, those who need extra protection overnight, or anyone with a light flow tired of wasting liners. Let’s chat about the hidden layer of a cloth pad. Flannel or basic cotton are the most common fabrics inside a pad. To increase absorption, the hidden layer is made of two to six layers of flannel or basic cotton. These fabrics don’t absorb a lot so you want to stay away from pads that have a hidden layer of flannel or cotton during your heavy flow. However, these two fabrics are great for your regulars days! Bamboo and Hemp It is indeed possible to sew your own intralabial pads. However, if you’re like me and don’t even know how to turn on a sewing machine, then buying might be a better option! Women who get skin irritation on the labia from using sanitary napkin/pads should consider trying Interlabial pads,” says Dr. Sherry A. Ross. Ross also suggests interlabial pads for folks who have chronic vaginal discharge, have recently given birth and are experiencing incontinence as the result of weakened pelvic muscles (or for any other reason).If you’re considering using an Interlabial Pad, you might also be thinking about reusable cloth pantyliners. Which one is right for you? Do we recommend one over the other? As far as which option is best? We’d recommend reusable pantyliners hands down. They’re far easier to use (they fit into place with snaps on the wings), and stay in place much better than an Interlabial pad.
Bamboo can soak up a lot of fluid especially if you use the super heavy kind. It’s also a natural fiber and soft to the touch. Diapers use bamboo as their hidden layer and in their soaker system because as bamboo is prepped and washed over time, its absorption improves. Like bamboo, hemp is a natural fabric and absorbs really well. Zorb The fabrics that we use on the inside can hold up to the maximum capacity of what is needed. They can also hold the minimum amount so there’s no reason to continue adding layers and make it feel like you’re wearing a diaper. Our pads are trim, comfortable, and can hold the maximum absorbency, all with just one layer! Reusable Cloth Pads for Heavy Menstural Flow From My Shop Interlabial Reusable Cloth Pads Most people find that interlabial cloth pads work pretty well for them. However, depending on your labia, you may experience a couple difficulties with them: Yes, Reusable Tampons are a thing and yes, people use them! I will say in advance that this isn’t a product I’ve tried but every person should choose what’s best for them. The most pratical style of reusable tampon looks like a rectangle of fabric that is rolled up then inserted vaginally like any other tampon. It’s best for cleanliness that the tampon not have all the layers stitched together.
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On top of the inside layer is our 3D Stay Dry Dimples absorbent fabric that has very fast retention, which helps spread your blood evenly down the fabric. This fabric is made of Zorb with SILVADUR, making it the most absorbent piece.
All in all, I think it’s a great idea for those of us with heavy flows that don’t feel that comfortable when wearing pads, but at the same time don’t have the guts to try other options. I do think it’s a very innovative solution that’s still in the process of being perfected and improved, so maybe in a couple of months or perhaps a year, we’ll be having an optimized product that will represent more comfortable periods. I’m seriously quite excited about this one to be honest. We recommend washing Interlabial pads in a mesh washing bag like other small items to prevent them getting caught in the door seal. You will automatically receive a free cotton mesh laundry bag when you buy 5 or more Interlabial pads. Below is a list of specific fabrics you need to look for when you choose your reusable menstrual pads. I’ve also shared a list below of the pads from my shop designed for all of us with super heavy flows. Some of the most popular period panty brands you may have heard of include Thinx, Modibodi, Dear Kates, and Period Panteez.
How to use them
They might also work better for people with very large labia. In this case, pads may rub against them and feel quite irritating. I didn’t use the pad until the last two days of my period, when I was still bleeding, although not as much as I did during the first days. I probably could have used it in conjunction with a regular pad at the beginning, but you need to take out the pad before you go to the bathroom, and since my stomach behaves unpredictably during the first part of my period, I decided I’d just forgo the challenge of remembering that I needed to take something out.
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