"The Compact Feminine Douche Syringe is a medical-grade hygiene product designed for women's intimate care. This syringe is designed to help women maintain proper hygiene and cleanliness in their vaginal area.
The syringe is made from high-quality, medical-grade materials that are safe and gentle on sensitive skin. It is small and compact, making it easy to store and use discreetly. The syringe features a curved nozzle that is designed to comfortably fit into the vaginal area, allowing for gentle and effective cleansing.
The Compact Feminine Douche Syringe is easy to use. Simply fill the syringe with warm water or your preferred cleansing solution, insert the nozzle into the vaginal area, and gently squeeze the bulb to release the liquid. The syringe provides a gentle, controlled flow of water or cleansing solution that helps to remove bacteria, odors, and other impurities.
This feminine hygiene product is ideal for women who are looking for a discreet and easy-to-use solution for vaginal care. It is especially useful for women who experience vaginal discharge, odor, or irritation, or for those who want to maintain proper hygiene during their menstrual cycle."
Instructions
"Preparing Douche
Fill the bulb with warm water.
Add liquid or powder preparation if desired.
Put hand on top and shake to mix.
Thread flexible vaginal pipe into the bulb.
To Use in Shower
Squeeze the bulb to release air.
Stand with feet apart and gently insert the vaginal pipe into the vagina.
Gently squeeze the bulb to release the liquid.
To Use in Bathtub
Gently squeeze the bulb to expel air.
Recline in the tub, knees slightly bent apart.
Gently insert the vaginal pipe into the vagina.
Gently squeeze the bulb to release the liquid.
To Use on Toilet
Gently squeeze the bulb to expel air.
Lift one thigh while in a seated position, and gently insert the vaginal pipe into the vagina
Gently squeeze the bulb to release the liquid."
Care
Separate the nozzle from douche and rinse enema nozzle with warm water or soap, dry enema kits with a clean cloth.
