Doctors advise women to care for menstrual mugs, after a user developed temporary kidney problems because the glass was inconsistent.
In her 30s, the patient had experienced occasional pelvic pain and blood in the urine in her 30s, but did not associate the symptoms with a menstrual cup, which is used to capture a monthly blood flow.
Although an extremely rare, poorly placed cup inside the vaginal passage can press other nearby buildings, such as ureter – pipes that carry urine to bladder, according to Danish doctors cited in British medical magazine.
Choosing a cup of appropriate size is important, as well as proper insertion, the doctors emphasized.
The patient has made a complete recovery, but doctors have warned: “Correct positioning, along with choosing the correct shape and size of the glass, is important to prevent negative effects on the upper urinary tract.
“Menstrual mugs can be purchased and used without clinical tips from a healthcare professional, which emphasizes the importance of detailed and clear material for patient information.”
Menstrual multiplication mugs and sustainable alternatives to sanitary pads and tampons.
They are made of soft, flexible silicone or tires and, once properly in place, can hold 20 to 30 ml – about two tablespoons – blood.
They can be removed, emptied, made and re -insert every four to eight hours, depending on the flow.
Different glasses of glasses can offer better appropriate individuals.
There are smaller size, for example, for girls and younger women who have not given birth to a child.
If you are a virgin, you can still use it.
Menstrual mugs can be tickled for users who first, especially when it comes to removal.
Recent study of 530 young people They reported that it was difficult for many to remove the menstrual cup in their first attempt, with some saying that they had to ask for help.
Once they are inserted into the vagina, menstrual cups create a suction seal to stop any blood penetration.
When removing, users are warned that they simply do not pull on the stem. Instead, squeeze the bottom of the glass to break it and wave it, says Physiotherapist Dr. Kate Lough, a pelvic health expert.
He says that women may need several menstrual cycles to get used to use, and emphasizes that wearing a cup should not hurt.
She told BBC News: “Generally, they are a very safe product.
“When right, you shouldn’t feel it.”
Menstrual mugs differ in shape, size and strength, so Dr. Lough advises shopping around to find one that suits your requirements.
If you have recently drawn a contraceptive coil into your uterus, there is a very little chance Could be removed or even removed, by suction.
If I can’t even locate or a woman thinks her coil has moved, manufacturers recommend using additional contraception and see a healthcare worker for advice.
Menstrual disks are similar to mugs, but they are carried higher in the vaginal canal, just below the cervix.
