Lately, feminine products are going through major improvements. More people are becoming conscious of the harmful effects of artificial dyes, rayon, and chlorine bleach that are often found on big box store tampons and period pads. I made a switch to organic cotton tampons and pads many years ago, and it took me many trials and errors to find the (perfect) tampons and liners for me, and wanted to share them with you. They get me through that annoying time of the month, and I hope my post reads helpful.
In my opinion, investing in high-quality, organic cotton products is so worth it.
I love Cora’s Organic Cotton Tampons with compact applicators.
These tampons are great. They are made from 100% organic cotton and support a good cause – educating girls/women and providing feminine supplies who are in need.
I picked up a box of these tampons on a whim, and I was pleasantly surprised at how great they are. They are packaged well, absorb excellently, and are comfortable.
And did I mention the super chic box they come in?
First, the wrapper.
Although female menstruation is a natural process, I don’t want to flash around my hygiene products, and I don’t want the wrapper to make a loud plastic noise when I’m unwrapping it in a bathroom stall. This virtually makes no noise, so thumbs up for that.
I’m excited to see natural tampons nowadays come in plastic applicators. I used to use Seventh Generation tampons that come in paper applicators. Although I liked the idea of environmentally conscious applicators, the paper stuff was not pleasant to use. The Cora applicator glides right in without any discomfort.
The tampons are available in 4 sizes – light, regular, super, and super plus.
I welcome the addition of super plus which is intended for extremely heavy-flow days or overnight. I usually only need regular and super tampons, and these sizes are widely available at most retailers that carry Cora products.
Although I’m completely hooked to Cora’s tampons, my go-to pantyliners are actually from Rael, a startup that was established in 2017.
Rael uses certified organic Texas-grown cotton for the liners, and their absorbency and softness are hands down the best I’ve used.
I always use panty liners with tampons because I worry some disaster might happen. So I go through as many panty liners as my tampons. The 6-inch-long regular panty-liners are all I need, but the liners also come in the longer 6.8-inch size, as well.
I bought a box of Rael’s panty liners on Amazon, and Rael included a little thank-you card with a link and instructions to free sample. You can choose from Rael’s various products including period pads, tampons, feminine wipes, and more.
Tampons and pads that are made with more natural ingredients are better for your body in the long run. And although “organic” doesn’t necessarily mean it’s free of any chemicals, it’s hopefully a step closer to lesser cramps and a healthier body.
Lately, feminine products are going through major improvements. More people are becoming conscious of the harmful effects of artificial dyes, rayon, and chlorine bleach that are often found on big box store tampons and period pads. I made a switch to organic cotton tampons and pads many years ago, and it took me many trials and errors to find the (perfect) tampons and liners for me, and wanted to share them with you. They get me through that annoying time of the month, and I hope my post reads helpful.
In my opinion, investing in high-quality, organic cotton products is so worth it.
I love Cora’s Organic Cotton Tampons with compact applicators.
These tampons are great. They are made from 100% organic cotton and support a good cause – educating girls/women and providing feminine supplies who are in need.
I picked up a box of these tampons on a whim, and I was pleasantly surprised at how great they are. They are packaged well, absorb excellently, and are comfortable.
And did I mention the super chic box they come in?
First, the wrapper.
Although female menstruation is a natural process, I don’t want to flash around my hygiene products, and I don’t want the wrapper to make a loud plastic noise when I’m unwrapping it in a bathroom stall. This virtually makes no noise, so thumbs up for that.
I’m excited to see natural tampons nowadays come in plastic applicators. I used to use Seventh Generation tampons that come in paper applicators. Although I liked the idea of environmentally conscious applicators, the paper stuff was not pleasant to use. The Cora applicator glides right in without any discomfort.
The tampons are available in 4 sizes – light, regular, super, and super plus.
I welcome the addition of super plus which is intended for extremely heavy-flow days or overnight. I usually only need regular and super tampons, and these sizes are widely available at most retailers that carry Cora products.
Although I’m completely hooked to Cora’s tampons, my go-to pantyliners are actually from Rael, a startup that was established in 2017.
Rael uses certified organic Texas-grown cotton for the liners, and their absorbency and softness are hands down the best I’ve used.
I always use panty liners with tampons because I worry some disaster might happen. So I go through as many panty liners as my tampons. The 6-inch-long regular panty-liners are all I need, but the liners also come in the longer 6.8-inch size, as well.
I bought a box of Rael’s panty liners on Amazon, and Rael included a little thank-you card with a link and instructions to free sample. You can choose from Rael’s various products including period pads, tampons, feminine wipes, and more.
Tampons and pads that are made with more natural ingredients are better for your body in the long run. And although “organic” doesn’t necessarily mean it’s free of any chemicals, it’s hopefully a step closer to lesser cramps and a healthier body.