As promised, really facilitates the process of making suppositories for naturopathic HPV treatment
These suppository molds are exactly as described. I have started making green tea vaginal suppositories to combat HPV in a coconut oil base about a week ago. To make 12 suppositories, I use a couple tablespoons of coconut oil, melted and dissolve a teaspoon of matcha within, as well as some liquid green tea extract, some pure aloe gel (1 tsp) and two small drops of tea tree oil.  After the trays have been filled with the pipettes, you can put the suppositories in the freezer and when you're ready to use them, run the tray under lukewarm water to dislodge the &#34;suppository bullets&#34; as my boyfriend and I call them. I use the smaller end of a chopstick to push each one through after removing the mold cap and it pops right out. I then use a suppository applicator which I also purchased on Amazon to place the &#34;bullet&#34; right up against my cervix (I place on foot on the toilet and the other on the ground to get it all the way up... TMI, I know). The shape of the suppository is compatible with the applicators and it inserts fairly easily. After I've inserted one, I put the mold back in the fridge. The pipettes are nice because they help in getting the right amount into the molds without making a mess though they're a bit tricky to wash and remove the oil from (you'll need to rinse them out in a bowl of warm, soapy water several times, filling them up and emptying them out repeatedly).<br /><br />Some advice: The formula I use feels good (cooling, soothing) and doesn't seem to cause me any discomfort. Wear a pad or a liner with it as it will leak as it dissolves. Also remember that anything oil based will be incompatible with latex condoms for at least a day. I believe you can also douche the next day to remove the oily residue (using vinegar and water, or simply water, nothing unnatural I would think).
Rating: 5 stars