Why Milli’s Adaptive Design is a Modern Choice for Vaginal Dilators

Designed with your body in mind, Milli mirrors the natural flexibility of the vagina, offering a gradual, customizable approach to relief and confidence.

Why Milli’s Flexible Design Stands Out

The vagina is unique to every person. When at rest, its walls gently touch, which helps it stay flexible and comfortable when penetrated.¹ This natural design allows for easy movement and everyday comfort. Milli’s adjustable design works with your body, not against it. Unlike traditional rigid dilators, Milli adapts to you, making it a comfortable and personalized choice.

The Benefits of Gradual Expansion

With Milli, you can take things at your own pace. Traditional dilators often come in fixed sizes, requiring an insertion “jump” to the next largest size when you think you are ready. This may cause stress during dilation sessions.

Milli starts small, at just 15mm, and expands step by step up to 40mm. This range matches the natural size of the vaginal canal, from about 17mm at the opening to around 45mm to the very back of the vagina.¹ Milli helps you make progress gently and comfortably.

Milli’s Thoughtful Features

Milli was created with your comfort and progress in mind. Its innovative features include:

• Smooth Silicone Cover: Designed to work gently with the sensitive mucosal lining of the vaginal walls, which plays a critical role in protection and immunity.³
• Small Starting Size: At just 15mm, Milli’s starting size provides an approachable first step, even for beginners.
• Gradual Expansion: Milli’s incremental adjustments from 15mm to 40mm—one millimeter at a time—respect your body’s unique anatomy and progress.
• Optional Vibration: Milli offers a vibration feature, allowing you to choose what feels most supportive during your journey.

Real-Life Comparisons for Peace of Mind

Milli’s size range is designed to feel familiar and reassuring. The smaller sizes are like tampons, while the largest size, 40mm, is close to the average size of a partner. For example, the average erect penis is about 37mm wide⁴ you’ve avoided preventative health appointments because the pelvic exam and speculum insertion has been extremely painful, Milli can help you prepare. Milli’s thoughtful design enables you to move forward with control.

Breaking the Stigma Around Vaginal Health

Talking about vaginal health can be uncomfortable, but it shouldn’t be. Many people don’t know basic anatomy, which shows the importance of transparent and open conversations (YouGov, 2019).

Milli’s mission is to make talking about and taking care of your health easier. With Milli, you’re not just addressing discomfort; you’re taking charge of your body and feeling more confident.

Did you know?
The resting vagina is “H” shaped. When penetrated, this shape is designed to expand. Vaginas can accommodate tampons, speculums, fingers, a penis, and toys designed for pleasure. Figure 1.

FAQs About Milli’s Design

What is Milli, and how does it work?

Milli is an expandable vaginal dilator designed for gradual progression. Its small starting size, smooth silicone cover, and optional vibration make it a gentle and adaptive choice for addressing vaginal tightness.

Why does Milli match the body’s natural shape?

Milli’s design reflects the natural flexibility of the vaginal canal.

What makes Milli different from traditional dilators?

Unlike traditional dilator sets with fixed sizes, Milli is adjustable. It allows you to gradually expand size without needing multiple tools, keeping you in control of your progress.

Take the First Step Toward Relief

Ready to move away from frustration and discomfort? Milli is here to help. Its thoughtful features and user-friendly design make it an ideal choice for those seeking a gentle and effective tool. Learn more about Milli and take the first step toward relief today.

References

1. Moore, C., and Daneshgari, F., Vaginal anatomy for the pelvic surgeon, in Zimmern P.E., et al. (eds), Vaginal Surgery for Incontinence and Prolapse. Springer, London, 2006. https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-1-84628-346-8_1?
2. NHS, Is my vagina normal?, NHS website, September 2018 [online] (accessed 4 December 2020). https://wyhealthiertogether.nhs.uk/health-young-people/sexual-health/my-vulva-vagina?
3. Zhou, J.A., et al., Immunology of uterine and vaginal mucosae, Trends in Immunology, 2018, vol 39, issue 4, p 355.
4. Veale D, Miles S, Bramley S, et al. (2015). Am I normal? A systematic review and construction of nomograms for flaccid and erect penis length and circumference in up to 15,521 men. British Journal of Urology International, 115(6), 978–986.
5. YouGov, Half of Brits don’t know where the vagina is — and it’s not just the men, YouGov website, March 2019 [online] (accessed 4 December 2020).
6. Kurt T. Barnhart, Adriana Izquierdo, E. Scott Pretorius, David M. Shera, Mayadah Shabbout, Alka Shaunik, Baseline dimensions of the human vagina, Human Reproduction, Volume 21, Issue 6, June 2006, Pages 1618–1622, https://doi.org/10.1093/humrep/del022
7. Sokol, A., & Shveiky, D. (2008). Clinical Anatomy of the Vulva, Vagina, Lower Pelvis, and Perineum. Global Library of Women’s Medicine. https://beta.glowm.com/section-view/heading/Clinical-Anatomy-of-the-Vulva- Vagina-Lower-Pelvis-and-Perineum/item/445