12/11/2019
Pagsakit ng Puson tuwing Buwang Dalaw?PCOS? Dalaw na Palyado? UTI? Mayoma? Pagkati? Kakaibang Amoy at iba pa?
Frequently Ask Questions (FAQs) for LUXE PREMIUM PAD Sanitary Napkin with Negative ION.
1. What benefits shall I get from LUXE Napkin?
Answer:
LUXE Napkins is the only hygienic antibacterial sanitary napkins/pads in the market today. Helps prevent bacterial multiplication, eliminates odor and promotes comfort during menstrual period.
2. What is the maximum capacity of our LUXE:
Answer:
Maximum absorption capacity for Day Pads:80-100ML. For Panty liner, we can not quantify as to how many ML, because panty liner is intended for daily secretions only.
3. How many hours can we use LUXE Napkin?
Answer:
Depends on the secretion, if your secretion is fast, it is advisable to change each pad every 3 hours, even if it is not yet soiled.
4. What is the cause why the surface of our panty liners would turn to be woolly or wool like during use.
Answer:
First layer of LUXE Panty Liner is made of 100% pure cotton. It tend to be “woolly” due to friction and when its fully soiled. Again, if your secretion is fast, it is advisable to change LUXE Panty liner every 3 hours.
5. What’s the reason for some people to experience a stronger flow of menstruation?
Answer:
The negatively charged ion or what we call “anion strip”, assists in regularizing the blood flow. On your first few days of continuous usage of LUXE Napkin, you will notice the increase blood flow. If this happens, do not be alarmed; just continue to use the said product.
6. Is LUXE panty liner safe for pregnant women?
Answer: It is not recommended for pregnant since one of the effects of the anion strip is to regularize blood flow. Due to the absence of any medical basis, we don’t recommend LUXE Panty Liner for use by women on their first trimester of pregnancy.
7. What is the specific material of the Anion Strip and the Polygel?
Answer: Both are made from food grade materials. The Anion Strip is made of algae plant while polygel is made of corn extract.
