- We made FemiClear because we were looking for a natural alternative to petrochemical and synthetic, drug-based yeast infection treatments. Nelson Laboratories, an independent, nationally certified lab, tested FemiClear and found that FemiClear was extremely effective at eliminating yeast, reducing colony forming units to less than 1 per milliliter within 4 hours*.
- USE AT BEDTIME: The all-natural, organic ingredients in FemiClear are highly effective but can leak if you have gravity working against you. For the best experience, insert right at bedtime when you won’t be up and moving around. Pro tip: Wear a panty liner with your least favorite undies if you're a wiggly sleeper!
- WE DON’T ADD SYNTHETIC FRAGRANCES: When we say “all-natural”, we mean it. We don’t add any unnecessary fragrances that might cause dryness or other damage to your hooha. While FemiClear uses a variety of all-natural, organic ingredients, we are aware that the smell is influenced by oxygenated olive oil, a key ingredient in the natural healing process. Consumer feedback has been extremely helpful and has inspired product enhancements that will roll out later this year.
- EVERY HOOHA IS UNIQUE: It’s possible you might experience a temporary increase in burning, itching, and/or irritation when you insert FemiClear. This discomfort can range in intensity and can be caused by several factors including increased sensitivity of the vaginal walls and vulva for the duration of the yeast infection. Rest assured, this is not unusual and a sign that FemiClear is working to treat your yeast infection. If discomfort persists for more than 3 days, please contact your physician. We welcome all questions and feedback as we work to optimize FemiClear.
- *Nelson Laboratories, a certified independent laboratory, performed a four-hour in vitro yeast log reduction test for C. albicans to determine the amount of yeast eliminated by various products. See independent, accredited lab data at FemiClear.com. Claims based on traditional homeopathic practice and laboratory testing, not accepted clinical medical evidence. Not FDA evaluated.