Technology
Take $25 off Elvie’s breast pump and smart pelvic floor exerciser
TL;DR: From March 18-31, get $25 off the Elvie Pump and Elvie Trainer with the code MASHABLE25.
Femtech, which is aimed at improving the lives of women, has become one of the hottest sectors of innovation. One of the biggest strides forward has been de-stigmatizing the female body and talking openly about health concerns, from periods to pregnancy to pee.
Among the companies bringing women’s health up to date, Elvie has revolutionized the industry with smart tech and wearables designed for real life after pregnancy, whether it’s breastfeeding with a busy schedule or strengthening your pelvic muscles. (Although having a baby isn’t the only reason those bladder blips might happen.)
Get $25 off the Elvie Pump or Elvie Trainer with the code MASHABLE25 exclusively for Mashable readers (through March 31).
Image: elvie
Free the nipple
Designed without tubes, wires, or a million pieces to assemble, the Elvie Pump is the world’s first silent wearable breast pump — and it only has five parts to clean. The lightweight device fits comfortably inside a standard nursing bra.
Pump anywhere
When you’re busy multitasking, the Elvie Pump automatically switches from Stimulation to Expression mode and pauses when the bottle is full (you can literally pump breast milk while you’re firing off work emails). It also connects to a smartphone app so you can control it remotely and track milk output.
Strengthen your pelvic floor muscles
Kegel exercises are like Pilates for your pelvic muscles, but the same way you wouldn’t know what to do on a Reformer your first time without a trainer, they can be incredibly confusing to master without some guidance. The Elvie Trainer takes the guesswork out of how to do them right. The results include better bladder control, faster postnatal recovery, and more pleasure in the bedroom.
Learn the right form
Composed of 100-percent body-safe, medical-grade silicone, the rechargeable Elvie Trainer can be customized to fit your shape. It syncs to an app and uses patented technology to measures force and motion to help you to improve your technique or detect incorrect contractions.
-
Entertainment7 days ago
Explainer: Age-verification bills for porn and social media
-
Entertainment6 days ago
If TikTok is banned in the U.S., this is what it will look like for everyone else
-
Entertainment6 days ago
‘Night Call’ review: A bad day on the job makes for a superb action movie
-
Entertainment6 days ago
How ‘Grand Theft Hamlet’ evolved from lockdown escape to Shakespearean success
-
Entertainment6 days ago
‘September 5’ review: a blinkered, noncommittal thriller about an Olympic hostage crisis
-
Entertainment6 days ago
‘Back in Action’ review: Cameron Diaz and Jamie Foxx team up for Gen X action-comedy
-
Entertainment6 days ago
‘One of Them Days’ review: Keke Palmer and SZA are friendship goals
-
Entertainment3 days ago
‘The Brutalist’ AI backlash, explained