Saalt

If you’re comparing a menstrual disc to menstrual cups , the biggest difference is placement. Cups are bell-shaped, sit lower in the vaginal canal, and use gentle suction to seal against the vaginal walls. Discs are flat with a flexible rim, sit higher in the vaginal fornix, and stay put by tucking behind the pubic bone—no suction needed. That design affects comfort and lifestyle. Many people prefer a disc’s “barely there” feel, especially if they dislike stem pressure, and Nixit can be worn during penetrative sex. Cups can feel more secure for heavy days or overnight and are often more intuitive for beginners because folding and popping open is straightforward. Disc or cup? Saalt vs Nixit comes down to placement, comfort, and capacity. Try a menstrual disc or menstrual cups, and add period underwear for backup confidence. Capacity is another factor: most menstrual cups hold about 15–30 mL, while discs tend to hold more (Saalt discs about 30–50 mL; Nixit up to 70 mL). Both can be worn...

Periods shouldn’t slow you down—whether you’re a teen learning the ropes, navigating postpartum changes, or just want reliable, worry-free protection. Reusable menstrual discs offer a modern alternative to pads and tampons, sitting comfortably just below the cervix to collect flow for up to 12 hours. They’re made of medical-grade silicone, eco-friendly, and great for active days, overnight wear, and even mess-free period sex. There’s a bit of a learning curve at first, but once you get the hang of it, discs can provide years of comfortable protection with far less waste.  Disc, Cup, or Both? Unlock Period Freedom with the Best Reusable Options Saalt’s mission is to support you through every phase of life—periods, pregnancy, postpartum, perimenopause, and beyond—with products designed for comfort and confidence. As a certified B-Corp, Saalt creates reusable solutions like menstrual cups, discs, and  leakproof panties  without harmful chemicals, while donating 1% of reven...