WHY WE STOCK IT
A smaller, reusable menstrual cup made in Canada from 100% medical-grade silicone. It collects menstrual flow rather than absorbing it and can provide up to 12 hours of protection when correctly positioned.
Model 0 is Diva’s smallest cup and has a capacity comparable to approximately four regular tampons.
BEST FOR
Teens, first-time cup users, lighter-flow days and people with a narrow vaginal canal who prefer a smaller menstrual cup.
Age is only a general sizing guide. Cervix height, pelvic-floor tone, flow level and personal comfort may be more important when selecting a cup. Those with a low cervix, heavier flow or previous difficulty using a cup may require a different size or a menstrual disc.
HOW TO USE IT
Before first use, place the cup in boiling water for 5–10 minutes without allowing it to touch the bottom of the pot.
For insertion:
- Wash your hands and the cup.
- Fold the cup using a U-fold or push-down fold.
- Relax the pelvic-floor muscles and insert the folded cup horizontally towards the tailbone.
- Once inserted, grip the base—not the stem—and rotate it a full 360 degrees to help it open and form a seal.
- Check around the base to confirm that the cup has fully opened.
Empty and clean it at least every 12 hours and more often during heavier flow.
For removal, wash your hands, relax and gently reach for the cup. Pinch the base to break the seal before removal. Never pull the cup out forcefully by the stem alone.
CLEANING AND CARE
After removal, empty the contents and rinse the cup with cold water before washing it with warm water and a mild, oil-free, fragrance-free cleanser. Keep the four small air holes below the rim clear.
At the end of each cycle, boil the cup for 5–10 minutes. Allow it to dry completely and store it in the breathable cotton pouch provided—not in an airtight container.
Replace the cup if it develops tears, cracks, a sticky or powdery surface, persistent odour or other signs of deterioration. With proper care and no deterioration, Diva advises that the cup may be usable for several years.
SAFETY CAUTIONS
Menstrual cups have been associated with rare cases of toxic shock syndrome. Remove the cup and seek urgent medical care if sudden fever, vomiting, diarrhea, dizziness, fainting, muscle aches or a sunburn-like rash develops during use.
Do not use the cup:
- For postpartum bleeding
- During vaginal intercourse
- As contraception or protection against sexually transmitted infections
- If insertion causes significant pain
- Against medical advice following pelvic surgery or childbirth
Consult a healthcare professional before use if you have an IUD, vaginal or pelvic infection, significant pelvic-organ prolapse, unexplained bleeding, severe pelvic pain or another gynecological concern. With an IUD, always break the cup’s seal before removal and avoid pulling on the strings.
Stop use and seek assessment for persistent pain, difficulty urinating, recurrent leakage despite correct placement, unusual discharge or irritation.
If the cup cannot be removed, do not use tweezers, pliers or another tool. If it has been inserted for 12 hours or longer and remains stuck, seek medical assistance.
MATERIAL AND PRODUCT INFORMATION
Made from soft, flexible 100% medical-grade silicone.
Free from latex, natural rubber, BPA, phthalates, dyes and plastic. The package includes one Model 0 cup, a cotton storage pouch and a user guide.
Current Diva information lists Model 0 as holding approximately four regular tampons of flow. Capacity figures in product records vary by product generation and measurement method, so confirm the physical package if an exact millilitre capacity is required.
Made in Canada. Catalogue number DV000;
UPC 857538000237.
PICKUP & SHIPPING
Contact us to confirm current Bradford availability. Free Bradford delivery over $75, free GTA delivery over $99, and free Canada-wide shipping over $179.
ASK OUR PHARMACIST
Using an IUD, recovering from childbirth or experiencing pelvic pain, recurrent leakage or difficulty removing a cup? Ask our pharmacist whether Model 0 is suitable or whether medical assessment or another menstrual-care option would be safer.
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