Menstrual Cups for Low Cervix, Prolapse, and Short Vaginal Canals
Looking for a menstrual cup for a low cervix or short vaginal canal? MeLuna Shorty is specifically designed for people who need less cup length than a traditional menstrual cup provides. Its cup body is approximately 30% shorter than our Standard MeLuna cups.
If a standard menstrual cup sits too low, feels too long, or creates uncomfortable pressure, a shorter cup may better match the space available. MeLuna Shorty is designed for a low cervix, short vaginal canal, limited internal space, and mild to moderate prolapse.
More guidance on Shorty sizing, firmness, handle styles, cervix height, and fit is available below the product listings.
Needing a shorter menstrual cup does not necessarily mean you need a smaller cup. MeLuna Shorty separates cup length from your other fit choices. With four diameters, two firmness levels, and three handle styles, you can choose the width, firmness, and handle that suit your needs while keeping the shorter Shorty cup body.
This makes MeLuna Shorty especially useful when you are switching from a menstrual cup that feels too long. Instead of choosing a smaller-diameter cup simply to get less length, you can choose from Small, Medium, Large, or XL Shorty based on the diameter and capacity you need.
All four sizes have our shorter Shorty cup body. The main difference is diameter. Choose the diameter that best matches your body and flow needs rather than automatically choosing a smaller size because you need a shorter cup.
Shorty Small
Very narrow and very short. Shorty Small is designed for users who specifically need both a narrow diameter and very short cup. It is not the usual starting size for most low cervix users.
Shorty Medium
Commonly chosen by users of all ages who have not given birth vaginally and have a lighter flow.
Shorty Large
Our most broadly suitable Shorty size. Commonly chosen by users who have not given birth vaginally or who have had no more than one vaginal birth.
Shorty XL
A larger diameter with more capacity. Commonly chosen by users who have had at least one vaginal birth or who need more capacity for a very heavy flow.
Why diameter matters: A cup needs the right diameter to create a reliable seal. Capacity matters too, but choosing a cup that fits securely is more important than a small difference in listed volume.
Still not sure which size is right for you?
Take the Cup Quiz
Not sure if a Shorty menstrual cup is the right fit for you?
Visit our Low Cervix Guide to learn more about cervix height, short vaginal canals, and choosing a menstrual cup for a low cervix or prolapse.
Looking for a standard-length menstrual cup instead? Browse our Standard Height menstrual cups.
