It comes in two sizes, making it great for both teens and adults, and is made from 100 percent medical-grade silicone (meaning most people won’t have allergy concerns). This one from the company Lena was recommended by Kim Rosas and Amanda Hearn, the founders of Put a Cup in It, for anyone who’s new to menstrual cups. To find the best ones, Pariso spoke to various professionals, enthusiasts, and gynecological experts about their favorites.
“But there are tons of brands these days putting out highly specific period cups in different shapes and sizes in an effort to comfortably fit each of the millions of different vaginas and periods in the world,” writer Dominique Pariso explains. Menstrual cups have plenty of pros: They’re less wasteful, they don’t have to be changed as often, and they save you a lot of money over time. It’s large enough to hold all of her son’s things for a week-plus trip to California, and it has “incredibly smooth wheels” so Augie can “go super-fast through the airport terminal - a great way for him to burn off some energy before (and after) a five-hour flight.” And while they’ve only used it as a carry-on, Ro says, “I’m sure that despite its extremely lightweight construction, it would withstand the banging and abuse endured by checked baggage.” “Now that we’ve taken it on two cross-country trips, I can confidently say it was a fantastic purchase,” Ro writes. Her search left her frustrated because “every rolling suitcase designed for little kids was emblazoned with either characters, superheroes, or straight-up fugly graphics.” That is, until her husband found a plain, hardside spinner for kids. And if you want something a little more aesthetically pleasing, you’re going to have to pay up for it,” writes Strategist writer Lauren Ro who was looking for a decent-looking suitcase for her son, Augie. “A lot of stuff for kids - toys, clothing, everyday essentials - is ugly.
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