THINX VS Buy For Life

I think you should look into period underwear. Its more expensive than pads, but its reusable for years and saves money. Ranges from about $20-$30. thinx.com has a teen section with smaller sizes and a variety of styles. Source: about 1 year ago

I have been advocation menstrual cups to those who are still having their cycles when doing through hikes or just camping for a few days. I have never heard of the flex disk before and thanks for recommending it. I use a p-style when out as it is what "fits" me best. Also, look into thinx.com for absorbent menstrual panties which I bought for my niece. That company also makes absorbent panties for bladder... Source: over 1 year ago

I have "period underwear". Thinx brand specifically. They are super absorbent, attractive, and easy to clean. They aren't thick, so you can wear them like normal underwear too, and come in all the needs from thongs to briefs. I like to pack half and half - regular underwear vs period type. When you can't access washing machines, they are as easy to wash in the shower, or however you clean your underwear... Source: over 2 years ago

Here is what I use most often. In the daytime, I usually wear absorbent undies with a pad. My favorites are Thinx (shethinx.com) and Knix (knixteen.com) because they absorb a lot quickly and they look a little like normal undies. I usually use a prevail pad along with them for extra protection and because it will absorb fluids that tend to leak when I'm sitting down. Tena and Prevail are my go-to pads. Source: over 2 years ago

Shethinx.com is having a store-wide 30% off sale until May 26! Source: almost 3 years ago

Creator of the buyforlife.com site here :). Source: about 2 years ago

Very cool, that is actually how buyforlife.com started too - as a simple list :). Source: over 2 years ago

Same experience here. To solve that, I built a crowdsourced website that collects all sorts of high-quality and durable products: https://buyforlife.com. Source: over 2 years ago

That's why I built buyforlife.com to tackle these issues. The goal was to build a sort of "Productpedia", where people can search and filter through the most durable products of the world, constantly updated and maintained by the community. I stopped working on it because I was busy with other work and it never really gained sustainable traction. Source: over 2 years ago

Buyforlife.com and recorank.com use early versions of reviewr.ai. More will emerge in the near future. Source: almost 3 years ago