Damaged
If the cup is visibly damaged, MonthlyCup guidance supports replacing it. Do not try to “repair” silicone or keep using a cup that no longer appears intact.
A menstrual cup is a product you can inspect. This guide explains the replacement signals supported by MonthlyCup guidance without inventing a fixed lifespan or unsupported test standard.
The wording below follows the supplied MonthlyCup guidance. It is product-care language, not a medical diagnosis or an independent lab assessment.
If the cup is visibly damaged, MonthlyCup guidance supports replacing it. Do not try to “repair” silicone or keep using a cup that no longer appears intact.
A sticky surface is specifically named in the supplied guidance as a reason to replace the silicone. If you are unsure whether a texture change matters, ask current support.
Noticeable change is a broad signal. Compare the cup with how it normally looks and feels after cleaning and drying, and treat meaningful change as a reason to review replacement.
Inspect after the cup has been cleaned and fully dried, so moisture or residue does not confuse the check.
Notice whether the shape or surface appears damaged or meaningfully changed.
If the silicone feels sticky, the supplied MonthlyCup guidance says to replace it.
If you cannot decide from the instructions, contact MonthlyCup support for product and shopping assistance.
The source pack does not verify a universal five-year, ten-year, or other fixed replacement promise. That is why this page uses condition-based wording instead.
The MonthlyCup Normal Pink product information lists medical-grade silicone, manufacture in Sweden, a fabric storage pouch, and an instruction manual. Its listed measurements are 43 mm diameter, 55 mm length without stem, 65 mm including stem, and 22 ml capacity up to the holes. Prices, stock, and offers can change, so use the live shop for current details.
This site does not state one because the supplied source pack does not support a fixed universal lifespan. It focuses on condition-based replacement signals.
The supplied guidance says to replace silicone that is damaged, sticky, or noticeably changed.
Use the supplied instructions first. If uncertainty remains, contact MonthlyCup support for product-specific assistance.
The supplied guidance provided for this guide does not give a separate discoloration rule. This page therefore sticks to the verified wording: damaged, sticky, or noticeably changed silicone.