Comments | cloth_pads: Pad for cup backup

krissyluuful89 in cloth_pads

Pad for cup backup

Dec 13, 2011 18:18

Hello lovelies ( Read more... )

buying pads, menstrual cups, cloth pads - absorbency, beginner/new to cloth, menstrual flow - light, cloth pads - length

Comments 14

ljoa December 14 2011, 02:25:35 UTC

I make a liner that size http://www.etsy.com/listing/86827831/7-inch-light-bamboo-hemp-cloth-menstrual if you want really thin we can do a flannel back with a PUL film for water proofing.

_kommando_ December 14 2011, 02:29:15 UTC

i have a couple of domino's pads (1 pad, 1 liner). i like them a lot, but i'd actually say they're a bit bulky- probably not what i'd go for if i wanted slimness. i have one of lunawolf's pads, and it is VERY thin- and surprisingly absorbent the one time i had a huge leak from my cup! it held up extremely well.

bicyclegasoline December 14 2011, 11:37:03 UTC

I also use Luna Wolfs and think they're very thin, but I don't have anything to compare to!

krissyluuful89 December 14 2011, 21:11:01 UTC

http://www.lunawolf.co.uk/shop/index.php?act=viewProd&productId=721
These?

_kommando_ December 14 2011, 23:01:47 UTC

the product i was using that night was actually her 8.5 inch pad (which shrank slightly in the dryer, but i'm not complaining. i usually assume EVERYTHING shrinks in the dryer.). i don't actually have any of her liners.

fireaphid December 14 2011, 15:09:52 UTC

I'm a fan of both Domino Pads and PIMPs, but if you just need it for cup backup and want them to be thinner than a disposable, PIMPs are the way to go. I'd recommend you also check out C-Pop Commodities (http://www.etsy.com/shop/Popples), as the original (not "3L") pads are really thin, and they're fleece-backed for some waterproofing.

flavorcrystals December 15 2011, 19:31:47 UTC

Second the recommendation for PIMPs. Their "small" sounds like it would be perfect for you.

krissyluuful89 December 18 2011, 03:18:17 UTC

Do they only sell through their website? Because they won't let me pay with paypal DX

matersum December 14 2011, 16:14:50 UTC

I also make pads in that size using organic and eco fabrics. http://www.etsy.com/transaction/61009455 PM me if you're interested and we can make something just right for you!

yurtcraft <3 ohletmetelu December 14 2011, 17:57:24 UTC

I recommend you try yurtcraft pads (first comment)! They are incredibly well-made and comfortable. Lisa uses the best materials and her sewing is flawless! Shorter pads can give you a 'wedgie' and these pads and liners are designed so that they don't. Everyone needs to try these pads! Seriously.. :p