#buy thinx

[britneyshakespeare]

i know i've been very culty on here about period underwear and reusable period products in general whenever i've brought up the topic in the last year or so but i mean it sincerely. i have never spent my money on a product that just simply improved my life so much. game-changing isn't even the beginning of it. i look forward to how much better my periods are now since i no longer have to depend on gross disposables. period underwear is the shit

[kittyit]

speaking of recommendations, do any womyn know of a trustworthy source to buy reusable pads... i was burned by thinx but really would like to ditch the chemical-laden tampax. sorry if this is odd but your followers seem like they'd be in the know...... <3 much love.

not odd at all it's totally normal to talk about menstrual products whenever you feel like :) i personally use honeypot (organic) tampons (if you're still looking for disposables!) but I'm sure women will have reusable pad recs for you on this post. There's so many options now!

[sarcoptid]

me rn sitting up all night because i forgot to buy pads and i have to babysit this stupid heavy flow bc if i lean at the wrong angle these thinx are gonna burst like a dam

[wildpeachfarm]

i have period underwear and mine are basically boxer briefs and wowie theyre so comfortable and nice. its just the right amount of compression and it has me debating on buying regular boxer briefs to wear cause i like them way more.

OHHHH wait do you have the thinx ones? I have heard mixed reviews about those but honestly I wanna try them out

[spacetravels]

Hi..I hope this isn't a way too personal question, but I just got a notification about the period product poll and your tags mention period underwear...I've been wanting to switch to it for a while but don't know of any brand that is good, or even were to buy them. Would you be willing to help a lad out? If it's too personal, absolutely understandable, you can ignore it!!

omg no problem at all :] !!

i personally wear neiones (you can also find them on amazon) i have an average/light flow most days so they work very well and i only rly need to wear a pad as additional protection on the first day (that’s just an issue of my flow tho lol) and even then. no leakage. they’re also a p fair price for a pack of five! they’ve paid for themselves already at this point

i’ve heard good things frm a friend about thinx if you have a heavier flow (this leans more expensive for 1 pair of undies 🫡)

&& i know tomboyx sells period underwear! i can’t personally attest to these but tomboyx is a brand i trust (& they’re queer owned!) but poking around i saw a lot of sizes sold out rn though 😭

those are all off the top of my head!! all of these brands are size inclusive (tomboyx i believe goes up to 6x!) and come in a decent range of styles too!! i hope these help out 🥺🩷

[rhiandoesfandom]

ALSO- before I was on my current birth control that stopped my periods, I was an avid user of Period underwear and I LOVE them. I would even wear them sometimes when im not on my period. Favorites were Wuka, Aisle, and THINX. Those at least were the best absorbancy.

And I would get max absorbancy even for light periods. It just helps to have the safety.

When I did have to use disposables, Cora pads were easy to buy, find, are comfy, and are free of toxins.

i learned that in August 2014 Women’s Voices for the Earth commissioned testing of four types of Always menstrual pads, manufactured by Procter & Gamble. The certified laboratory STAT Analysis Corporation analyzed the products for volatile organic compound.

“The results of the testing indicate that both scented and unscented Always pads emit toxic chemicals, including chemicals identified by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services National Toxicology Program, the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry, and the State of California Environmental Protection Agency as carcinogens, and reproductive and developmental toxins. None of these chemicals are disclosed on the product by the manufacturer.” (x)

[researchyblog]

Menstrual Lingerie Market Report: Trends and Forecast for 2025

The global Menstrual Lingerie Market, also known as the period panties market, is experiencing significant growth due to increasing consumer awareness of sustainable menstrual products and the rising demand for comfortable, eco-friendly alternatives to traditional sanitary products.

Get free sample @ https://www.statsandresearch.com/request-sample/39299-global-menstrual-lingerie-market

Market Overview:

In 2024, the market is estimated at approximately USD 169.7 million and is projected to reach USD 810.0 million by 2034, reflecting a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 16.9%.

Key Market Segments:

By Product Type:

Reusable Period Panties: Dominant in the market due to their cost-effectiveness and environmental benefits.

Disposable Period Panties: Preferred for convenience, though less popular due to environmental concerns.

By Style:

Briefs: Accounted for a 32.3% market share in 2023, offering full coverage and comfort.

Bikini: Popular among younger consumers for their style and comfort.

Boyshorts: Favored for additional coverage and security.

Regional Analysis:

North America: Significant market share attributed to high consumer awareness and the presence of key industry players.

Europe: Steady growth driven by increasing adoption of sustainable menstrual products.

Asia-Pacific: Rapid growth due to rising disposable incomes and growing awareness of menstrual health.

Get full report @ https://www.statsandresearch.com/report/39299-global-menstrual-lingerie-market/

Key Players:

Prominent companies in the Menstrual Lingerie Market include:

Thinx Inc.

Modibodi

Knix Wear

PantyProp

Anigan

Market Trends and Challenges:

Sustainability: Growing environmental concerns are driving consumers toward reusable menstrual products, reducing reliance on disposable options.

Affordability: Rising prices of traditional menstrual products, such as tampons and pads, are prompting consumers to seek cost-effective alternatives like menstrual lingerie.

Health and Comfort: Increased awareness of menstrual health is leading to a preference for products that offer comfort and reduce the risk of infections.

Market Competition: The market is becoming increasingly competitive, with new entrants introducing innovative products, which may challenge established brands to maintain their market share.

Get enquiry before buying @ https://www.statsandresearch.com/enquire-before/39299-global-menstrual-lingerie-market

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[townofcrosshollow]

For all my followers who bleed roughly once a month- period underwear is amazing. Compared to tampons and pads, no need to repeatedly buy new packages (you can buy one or a few pairs and be set), no need to constantly replace them because they last so long, and most importantly, they're a reusable solution without having to have something inside you. Stellar. Amazing. Great work.

I'm using Thinx, I bought them on a whim at work because I realized my period was overdue and I needed something in case my birth control didn't stop them. So far my only complaint is that it seems the only pairs available in stores (at least my store) is a tight bikini design. I'm a hater of tight undies and especially if they sit in that groove between your stomach and leg, ew. They do offer different styles on their website, but their only real boxer-style offering is absurdly expensive and just amounts to shorts with a pair of their bikini style underwear stitched inside. They do have more gender neutral/masculine designs, though, which I'll probably be getting.

[fireheartedpup]

Dodged a bullet by not being able to use them, I guess.

Friendly reminder that the brand of period underwear called Thinx has also been found to have PFAS ("forever chemicals," bad) in them. When the third party told them of their findings, Thinx asked them to not say anything.

They settled, and continue to say that it was "Never part of their design," but I do not trust them anymore.

That article has a lot of links explaining the entire thing.

I've started looking up brands with the term "PFAS" attached before buying. It's not foolproof, but it makes me feel a little better.

my period is back again and id like to take this moment to remind everyone with a uterus to avoid using tampons at all costs, if you can. a recent study was conducted with 14 different popular brands of tampons, revealing that every single one of them contained toxic metals such as lead, arsenic, and more.

[britneyshakespeare]

idk who needs to hear this but period underwear is a godsend and if you can access and afford it, you should get some. it's way more comfortable and less nasty to deal with than disposable products

[radgritty]

They sell Thinx at Walgreens now. I had to buy a pair because I was bleeding through the pair I was wearing. Very comfortable.

[asterlark]

hi!! i’m not sure if u heard but there was an issue recently with period underwear having a secret chemical in them that is toxic? and they’re in a lawsuit now i believe?? i’m not exactly sure of the details but i just wanted to give you a heads up in case you hadn’t heard about it. 🫶🏻

yes! thanks for bringing this up. the company sued was thinx, which thankfully ive never bought from! the company i've bought from is called aisle and i just looked it up to make sure- two independent companies researched their products and found no detectable levels of the harmful chemical (it's called pfas). but important to note to do your research when it comes to buying period products! (and that if you have used thinx products you can probably get a piece of the settlement)

[nudibutch]

can i know where u got the period boxers? i was just wondering this morning if period boxers existed bc it seems like such a perfect concept

- @queercriptid

i got mine from tomboyx however im not buying from them anymore since they exposed themselves as cop supporters :| there are other brands tho if u look it up !! (Thinx is one of them i think)

[justsomeguycore]

pads vs tampons is over. you all need period underwear, and cups for the tampon purists. no more trash!!!!!

[tryingnewhabits]

May I add : menstrual panties. But NOT Thinx.

I can't do reusable pads because I'll have to change them at work (I'm out of my home for 16h+ a day) and I won't know what to do with the dirty pad. But I have Modibodi panties and they're so great. The heavy flow ones do hold up during all this time and having simply an underwear is easier for me. They require the same care : cold rinse then gentle washing cycle.

Beware : some brands have weird/dangerous chemicals in the liner for period proofing. I would advise against using them. It costs nothing to google the brand you're about to buy beforehand.

I use modibodi because I like their inclusive marketing, but it's a personal choice. The panties I have from them were bought 5 years ago and are merinos and bamboo. Full disclosure also : it does give you the impression of having a bulky thing between your legs. The liner is thick. It's normal because the blood has to go somewhere. And even if it's thick, I've always find it waaayyy more comfy than the sticky plastic feeling I used to have with disposable pads.

i learned that with the passage of the CARES Act, menstrual products are now considered eligible expenses for your health insurance, FSA, HSA, and HRA funds. (x)

[justalittlebluetiefling]

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