Flow 2 normal waist, moderate flow - gray

As a starting point, you must choose your normal size. We strive to continuously streamline the collection, although the materials may work slightly differently.
Make sure the panties fit relatively close to the hip, as they need to be able to hold the blood.
Remember; you can always exchange as long as you try your Flows without your own panties.

Our panties have different absorbency, but this is described under each style, indicated by drops. We continue to work on expanding the range.
If you bleed heavily, you can use a menstrual cup or disc together with our menstrual panties.

The top layer at the bottom of the panty is woven so that the blood is directed down into the panty, and this keeps your skin dry.

The middle layer is woven like a towel so that it holds the blood (or other fluids, e.g. urine).

And at the bottom is a polyamide membrane that ensures that you don't bleed through.

When the top layer starts to feel wet or you can see blood at the edge of the panties, they are ready to be changed.

• First, rinse your panties in cold water until the water runs reasonably clear.
  (If you don't want to wash them right away, hang them to air dry inside out)
  
• When you are ready to wash, wash them at 40 degrees with similar colors.
  (We have specially developed a detergent that can also remove odors. It will be in stock in week 2, 2024)
  
• Hang them to air dry inside out - and then they are ready for the next bleeding.
  (Avoid dryers. It is not good for the environment and the absorbent layer will lose its absorbency faster)

It depends on how often you wash your clothes and how much you bleed.
The more you bleed, the more often you should change your underwear. Most people change in the morning and evening - and with heavier bleeding, for example, on days 2-3, an extra change in the afternoon. Think of it like you need to change about as often as you would with a pad.

In this way, starting with 3 pairs (you always get 10% off on 3-4 pairs) could be a good beginning. Then you can test how the day goes.

But the more pairs you have, the easier and more comfortable the experience. We have customers who have 10-12 pairs in their drawer. And you always get 15% off on 5 pairs or more.

... Pssst... Your underwear is suitable for "all bodily fluids"; after sex, after a good laugh, during menstruation."

It's such a lame word, "leak". It sounds like an engine dripping.
We have a body that bleeds - sometimes the blood runs in unfathomable ways. Also next door.

But of course we understand the word. And yes, they are leak-proof, provided they are used for what they can handle.

If you experience 'leakage', you will experience bleeding to the sides rather than through, as the membrane will prevent permeation.

You will find the absorbency of each style on each product page.

The key to getting them properly clean is the cold water they are rinsed in before washing. You may also know this from blood stains on the clothes.

Cold water breaks the surface tension of the blood, and this means that the washing machine can easily wash them clean afterwards.

A combination of the cold water, 40 degree washing and the super effective detergents we have today means that the panties get clean.

The Consumer Council Tænk recommends the same washing order and says it is good for hygiene.

You describe them as *game changing*.

All menstrual products have their advantages and disadvantages. But the big advantages of menstrual panties are that you can bleed freely. And it's surprisingly nice! You must not get anything into your body that can disturb the natural balance of the vagina or risk TSS (Toxic Shock Syndrome).
And they also stay seated around the seagull, and this provides a great sense of security, especially at night - unlike bandages, which can curl up, pinch and cause rashes.