A flexible menstrual cup includes a cup including an internal space having an opening, an outer side wall, and an inner side wall; and a stem. The opening is provided with an overflow stopping convex ring. A top surface of the overflow stopping convex ring is a bevel face. An inner side wall is provided with a plurality of vertical grooves.

An asymmetrical menstrual device with functional pressure points that aid in the insertion, opening, and removal of the device and requires minimal contact with the device itself, as well as with the body while placing inside the vaginal canal. Major design elements support ease of placement and effective opening of the device to create a seal, while minimizing pressure in sensitive areas. Another design feature is the length, functionality, and malleability of the removal stem that can be adapted to any length up until the base of the device. These elements enable greater cleanliness, comfort, and overall ease of use.

A menstrual device includes a cup and an extractor. Within the cup is a hollow projection having a channel which communicates with a guide. A blunt tip of the extractor is guided by the guide and received in the hollow projection. The extractor further includes a helical section proximal to the blunt tip which is configured to securely engage the cup from within the hollow projection. A handle portion of the extractor facilitates advancement of the blunt tip and extraction of the extractor together with the cup, once the two are engaged with each other. In a specific embodiment, the guide has a free end with a larger opening than an opposite end which is adjacent the cup, to better guide the blunt tip into the hollow projection. The hollow projection can have a frictional surface or threading for the engagement to the helical portion of the extractor.

The present invention relates to a menstrual cup having a blood test cartridge. A menstrual cup according to one embodiment of the present invention comprises a body part having an opening formed at one side of the body part, a storage part configured to receive menstrual blood therein, and a cartridge receiving part connected to the storage part at a side opposite the opening, and a cartridge for blood test removably mounted in the cartridge receiving part.

A stimulating collection cup collects female bodily fluids and provides stimulation for the penis of a user's partner. The stimulating collection cup is easy to use and has an open end with a rim, an elongated body, an inner and outer wall, holes for airway access, texture for stimulating the penis of a user's partner, and a pulling stem for easy removal. The stem also includes protrusions for stimulation.

An external female urinary device is described includes a connecting and urine collecting component (CUCC) and a urine directing and discharging component (UDCC) configured to connect with the CUCC. The CUCC tapers from a larger orifice to a smaller orifice. The CUCC has a ring defining the larger orifice. The ring is made of a material capable of adhering to urethral orifice surrounding skin (UOSS) as well as to the inner facing surfaces of the labia minora and/or the labia majora after the CUCC is pressed against that UOSS. The ring remains adhered to the UOSS without requiring an external force for keeping the ring in contact with that skin. Related apparatuses, systems, methods, techniques and articles are also described.

A menstrual cup is described having a main body to hold menstrual fluid. The main body comprises a plurality of segments that are connected along fold lines. The main body is moveable between an expanded state and a collapsed state. The main body folds along the fold lines when moving between the expanded and collapsed states, and the segments project outwardly beyond the fold lines when the cup is in the expanded state. Also described is a menstrual cup having a main body to hold menstrual fluid, and a rim to engage a vaginal wall when the cup is inserted into a vagina. The rim is provided at an open end of the main body and is undulated.

A menstrual cup is described. The menstrual cup has a receptacle having an open top end and a closed base. The receptacle also includes a rim extending around the circumference of the top end and has an inner diameter D.sub.i across the top end of more than 35 mm and a thickness T.sub.r of between 3 mm and 5 mm The length from the top end to the base of the receptacle is less than 53 mm An array of packages of menstrual cups and an array having at least one menstrual cup and one absorbent article or disposable wipe are also described.

An array of products is described. The array includes a menstrual cup in a first package and a second article in a second package. The first package is marketed for menstrual use. The first and the second package made by, made for, distributed by, and/or distributed for a feminine article manufacturer.

A female urinary device including a urine stream collection container having a discharge opening and a stream collection opening, the stream collection opening being configured to surround and isolate a urethral opening, an internal baffle that cooperates with at least a urine sample container to provide a spillway to the discharge opening, where the spillway provides urine passage to a collection tank, and a probe configured for interior engagement with a vaginal opening for placement of the stream collection opening relative to the urethra opening.