Vagesty

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Vagesty Feminine Care Led by a Women’s Health Expert

11/09/2026

SIX YEARS. 🥹💜 And I almost let my 6-year business anniversary pass without acknowledging it.

Honestly, I’ve been exhausted. Exhausted from bootstrapping, trying to make things work with limited resources, navigating delays, and constantly figuring out how to keep moving forward.

But recently, I looked back at a post I created asking Ms. Rachel to consider supporting Vagesty, and I realized something…

GIRL, LOOK AT WHAT YOU’VE DONE WITH SO LITTLE!

65K social media community.
120 members in our private community.
Customers reached in 46 states.
Shipped to 6 countries.

And we did it WITHOUT outside capital!

I started Vagesty in 2020 using income from my COVID-19 nursing contracts and personal savings. Six years later, I’m STILL using my nursing income to fund this business. I’ve even leveraged my personal credit, something I no longer want to depend on.

I’ve been working since September to get products restocked. The delays have been frustrating, especially when customers ask when products will return or whether Vagesty is going out of business. I understand those questions, but not having a definite answer while working so hard behind the scenes can be overwhelming.

I’m grateful I didn’t open preorders. I never wanted to take your money without knowing when I could fulfill your order.

Instead, I created digital products and educational resources to generate revenue while navigating our inventory challenges. Because the mission doesn’t stop just because products are temporarily unavailable.

Looking back, I may not have the million-dollar brand, investors, warehouse, or resources I envisioned. But I BUILT SOMETHING.

I built a brand while working as a nurse. I built a community. I educated women. I served customers across the country and internationally. And I did it while maintaining ownership of what I created.

SIX YEARS LATER, I’M STILL HERE. AND I’M NOT DONE!

To everyone who has purchased, shared, encouraged me, or supported Vagesty in any way, THANK YOU. You’re part of this story.

I DID A LOT WITH A LITTLE. And I’m just getting started. 💜

11/07/2026

Yeast infection 3+ times a year? That’s not bad luck. It has a name: recurrent vulvova**nal candidiasis (RVVC). It needs a swab, a culture and a real plan, not another box from the drugstore. 💜 Educational only. Talk with your provider about what’s right for you.

10/23/2026

Your va**na naturally stays acidic, with a pH around 3.8 to 4.5, thanks to protective lactobacilli bacteria. That acidity keeps odor-causing bacteria in check.

During your period, menstrual blood (pH around 7.4) temporarily raises va**nal pH. When the environment becomes less acidic, the balance can shift, allowing bacteria like Gardnerella to overgrow. This can lead to bacterial vaginosis (BV), often noticed as a fishy odor, especially after your period or after s*x (semen is alkaline too).

Ways to support your balance:
• Change pads and tampons regularly
• Skip douching and scented washes, which strip away good bacteria
• Wear breathable cotton underwear
• Rinse the v***a with water only, never inside the va**na

A fishy smell, thin grayish discharge, or irritation that won’t go away isn’t something to be embarrassed about. BV is common and treatable, so check in with your healthcare provider if you notice symptoms.

10/21/2026

Me as a provider: I don’t care how your underwear look

Me as a patient: tucking and folding
😂😭🫣😂

10/18/2026

It’s World Menopause Day and I made this video in 2025! It’s the perfect day to reshare it 💜 To get your copy of Wait….is this perimenopause? Comment Peri and I’ll send it right to your DMs.

Low libido? Sis, let’s talk about it. 👀💗A decrease in your s*x drive isn’t always about attraction or your relationship....
10/14/2026

Low libido? Sis, let’s talk about it. 👀💗

A decrease in your s*x drive isn’t always about attraction or your relationship. Sometimes, your body is trying to tell you something.

Here are a few things that can affect your libido:

✨ Hormones: Changes in estrogen and testosterone, especially during perimenopause and menopause, can influence s*xual desire.

😴 Poor sleep: When you’re not getting enough quality rest, fatigue can leave you with little energy or interest in intimacy.

😩 Stress: When your mind is constantly racing and your body is running on empty, desire may take a back seat.

💊 Medications: Certain antidepressants, hormonal birth control, blood pressure medications, and other prescriptions may affect s*xual desire.

🏃🏽‍♀️ Lifestyle factors: Alcohol use, limited physical activity, relationship concerns, and your overall physical and emotional well-being can also play a role.

And here’s what I want you to remember: Low libido is not something you have to ignore or simply accept. ❤️

Your s*x drive can change throughout your life, but if the change is persistent, bothersome, or unexpected, talk with your healthcare provider. There may be an underlying cause, and treatment depends on what’s contributing to it. Never stop a prescribed medication without talking to your provider first.

Let’s normalize conversations about women’s s*xual health!

👇🏽 Have you ever noticed a change in your libido during a stressful season or hormonal transition? Let’s talk about it in the comments.

10/12/2026

There are over 80 symptoms associated with perimenopause, yet women’s health research remains underfunded and understudied. And despite how many women experience menopause, only about 1 in 5 healthcare providers report having formal menopause training.

The good news? Menopause care is moving in the right direction. 🙌🏽 But we still have a LOT of work to do to ensure women are heard, informed, and supported through this stage of life.

Let’s talk about it! 👇🏽

What symptom made you stop and ask yourself, “Wait… is this perimenopause?”

For me, it was BRAIN FOG. 🧠 I didn’t realize how much perimenopause could affect my ability to think clearly and feel like myself.

If you’re connecting the dots and want to learn more, you have options! 💗

✨ Grab your copy of Vagesty’s Guide: Wait… Is This Perimenopause?

✨ Or join our FREE women’s health community, Vagesty Village, where education and community come together.

You deserve answers, not confusion. And you don’t have to navigate this journey alone. 💕

If your cramps keep you home, wake you up, or laugh at ibuprofen — that has a name: dysmenorrhea.Period pain is common. ...
10/12/2026

If your cramps keep you home, wake you up, or laugh at ibuprofen — that has a name: dysmenorrhea.

Period pain is common. Pain that stops your life is a reason to look deeper, because endometriosis, adenomyosis, and fibroids can all be behind it.

Save this and send it to the friend who calls in sick every month. Want more? Join our community or get the Vagesty guide — link in bio.

10/09/2026

💗 Breast Cancer Awareness Month meets Menopause Awareness Month.

October brings awareness to two health journeys that overlap for so many women.

If you’re a breast cancer thriver, menopause may look different for you. Chemotherapy, ovarian suppression, and certain hormonal treatments can trigger or intensify menopause symptoms.

And one symptom we don’t discuss enough? Vaginal dryness, burning, irritation, and painful intimacy.

These symptoms may be part of Genitourinary Syndrome of Menopause (GSM), a condition caused by declining estrogen that affects va**nal and v***ar tissues.

But here’s what I want you to know: A history of breast cancer doesn’t mean you have to suffer in silence. 💗

There are options worth discussing with your healthcare team:

✨ Vaginal moisturizers: Hormone-free products used regularly to help relieve dryness.

✨ Lubricants: Water-based or silicone-based options that help reduce friction and discomfort during intimacy.

✨ Yoni Oils and Vulvar balms: Gentle, fragrance-free external moisturizers that help protect dry, irritated v***ar skin.

✨ Low-dose va**nal estrogen: May be considered when nonhormonal treatments aren’t providing enough relief. This requires individualized discussion, especially if you’re taking an aromatase inhibitor.

✨ Vaginal DHEA: May help certain symptoms, but safety data in breast cancer survivors remain limited. Oncology guidance is important before considering this option.

Your cancer history matters, but so does your quality of life.

You deserve conversations about your comfort, your intimacy, and your options.

💬 Breast cancer thrivers, has anyone discussed va**nal health or menopause symptoms with you during your survivorship care?

Let’s make this part of the conversation, too. 💗

Educational purposes only. Treatment decisions should be individualized with your oncology and women’s healthcare team.

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