
No more midnight leaks: These cute sleep shorts hold up to 9 tampons' worth of flow (and they're insanely soft!)
Did someone say sleepover?
Summer is in full swing, and before we know it, school will be back in session, which means sleepover season is just around the corner. In preparation for arguably your teens' favorite time of year with their friends, we found insanely soft, incredibly cute, and undeniably smart PJs.
Knix is an intimates brand that is changing the narrative around periods with its innovative Leakproof Underwear. And now their little sister brand Kt. by Knix is doing the same.
Super Leakproof® Sleepover Boxer
Sleepovers just got a whole lot cuter (and less stressful!) with these brand new boxers.
Kt. by Knix just launched all new lounge boxers that make the perfect PJs and they come in black and a pink striped version.
Both pairs have built in leak protection that feels seamless with every wear.
$39 Shop
With school, friends, sports, (and boys!) in the mix, there is a lot on teens' minds — but bleeding through shouldn't be one of them. That's why Kt. by Knix just released all new Super Leakproof Sleepover Boxers!
These trendy sleep shorts are perfect for the whole year and come in two styles, black and striped pink. Made from a butter-soft fabric blend that includes polyester, the stylish shorts don't just have your teens back with bleeding but with looking cool too.
Parents everywhere are turning to Kt. by Knix for accessible solutions to appropriately and confidently addressing periods. As girls' bodies change, the last thing they should feel is embarrassment, which is why the Super Leakproof Sleepover Boxers are such a game-changer.
Each Kt. by Knix product has a different level of absorbency to tailor to your teens specific flow. The Super Leakproof Sleepover Boxers have a heavy level of absorbency (level five!) and can hold the equivalent of 7-9 large tampons worth of blood.
The leakproof strip in each pair of the boxer sleep shorts are made from super soft bamboo fabric, and the best part is, once worn you can just wash them to reset them.
If you are looking to really set your teen up for success, we suggest adding a few other selections to cart as well, including the brands viral Leakproof Underwear. The no-show designed silky panties are perfect for periods and come in adorable colors/prints too.
Get ready for sleepover season NOW with the Kt. by Knix Super Leakproof Sleepover Boxers — trust us, your teen will be thanking you.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Sun
11 minutes ago
- The Sun
Lidl is selling a £15 gadget that shaves minutes off your laundry routine – and it's half the price of branded versions
THERE'S nothing worse than getting through a load of laundry to find half your items now need ironing. Thankfully, there's a time-saving alternative hitting the Lidl middle aisle. Shoppers can now save themselves time and effort with handy laundry gadget. The Silvercrest White Garment Steamer will be available for just £14.99. This budget-friendly buy will hit the Lidl middle aisle on Thursday, July 31. Product details According to the product description, this item "quickly and easily removes creases from garments". Simply hang up your clothing item and use this handheld device to steam it. The steamer features a 250 mililitre removable water tank and comes with a brush attachment for thicker fabrics. With an extra long cable of 220 centimetres for added flexibility, it also has heating indicator lights and an auto shut-off, designed to automatically switch to standby mode after 15 minutes. You can even set the gadget to continuous steam output via a sliding switch for added ease. Expert opinion And as well as saving you time, laundy experts recommend steamers to help protect your fabrics too. "Steamers are generally safer for a wide range of fabrics," Ava Wilson, Chief Editor at Unclutterer, told Ideal Home. Wake up to a weed-free lawn for months thanks to Aldi's £10 gadget that pulls them out without bending or kneeling down "They are particularly recommended for delicate materials like silk, wool, and cashmere, as they don't apply direct heat or pressure." And the Silvercrest buy is available at a fraction of the price of other versions. The Philips Steam & Go Plus Handheld Clothes Steamer is available for £58.82 from Amazon. Amazon also stocks the Rolipo Clothes Steamer for just £35.87 and the Jack & Rose Travel Steamer for £51.24. Meanwhile, the Russell Hobbs Steam Genie is available for £27.66 from Amazon. Why do Aldi and Lidl have such fast checkouts IF you've ever shopped in Aldi or Lidl then you'll probably have experienced its ultra-fast checkout staff. Aldi's speedy reputation is no mistake, in fact, the supermarket claims that its tills are 40 per cent quicker than rivals. It's all part of Aldi's plan to be as efficient as possible - and this, the budget shop claims, helps keep costs low for shoppers. Efficient barcodes on packaging means staff are able to scan items as quickly as possible, with the majority of products having multiple barcodes to speed up the process. It also uses 'shelf-ready' packaging which keeps costs low when it comes to replenishing stock. More middle aisle gadgets The handheld steamer is one of many gadget deals hitting the middle aisle this week. And Lidl shoppers can pick up another garment buy that will extend the life of their favourite wardrobe items. A handy electric gadget is hitting the Lidl middle aisle for a fraction of the price of Screwfix. The retailer also recently launched a huge offers on kitchen gadgets, including a Ninja dupe for £19.99 instead of £350. Plus, a £15 NutriBullet dupe that's £55 cheaper than the branded version.


BBC News
11 minutes ago
- BBC News
'Hardline' BMA blocks emergency pleas for strike doctors to work
NHS bosses have criticised the British Medical Association for its "increasingly hardline" approach in rejecting emergency requests for striking doctors in England to return to work.A system known as 'derogation' is in place whereby the NHS can ask for resident doctors, who are taking part in a five-day walkout, to cross the picket line where patient safety is at of Sunday evening, 18 requests by hospitals for derogations had been rejected in this strike - the twelfth in the long-running pay dispute - with nine BMA said while it was ready to respond to emergencies, poor planning and the push to continue non-urgent care in this strike had stretched staffing too much. However, NHS England accused the doctors' union of putting safety at risk, criticising a "remote BMA panel" for "second-guessing" doctors on the ground who were trying to look after patients.A central committee of senior BMA doctors makes decisions on each derogation England said it was particularly worried about a number of requests relating to cancer care being turned it said the BMA was sitting on some requests for hours, with some rejected because hospitals would not pay striking doctors premium rates to come back this strike started, the BMA had only agreed to five derogations during the whole dispute. 'Rigorous' Among the requests agreed was a doctor to work at Nottingham City Hospital's neonatal intensive care unit over the BMA members were also brought in to work a night shift at the Northern General in the BMA rejected a request by Milton Keynes Hospital for a doctor to carry out prostate cancer checks. In that case the BBC understands a doctor did return to work under their own volition.A BMA spokesman added: "It remains our position that this agreement will be available for the NHS to rely upon should a safety-critical, urgent event occur."That process is there day and night throughout industrial action, and we remain ready to respond to any emergency requests."However, we need to be clear that the purpose of this agreement is not to facilitate the continued delivery of non-urgent care at the same time as senior doctors are covering for residents taking industrial action, as trusts simply do not have enough senior doctors to do that safely."NHS England sources said it was particularly disappointed with the rejections as the national organisation was now vetting every request from hospitals to ensure a consistency in approach between different request, they said, was based on "rigorous assessment"."We absolutely recognise the legal right for people to strike, but we also recognise that it's essential to maintain as many services for patients as possible," they five-day strike by resident doctors is due to run until 07:00 on Wednesday morning.


The Sun
11 minutes ago
- The Sun
Mum's shock after learning real reason behind ‘unbearable' gum pain and the signs to look out for
A MUM was left surprised after her unusual dental complaint turned out to be a sign she had started the menopause. Angela Cook, 49, started to experience "unbearable" gum pain whenever she ate and couldn't understand why. 1 The mother-of-one endured "intense" gum ache, particularly around her molars, when eating hard or chewy foods. Enjoying her favourite treats – humbug sweets, sugar cane and apples – was "impossible", and soon eating everyday meals became just as agonising. Given the nature of the problem, she visited a dentist – opting to go private and was told the discomfort was likely due to ageing. Angela had been experiencing typical menopausal symptoms such as hot flushes and mood changes 12 months prior to this in 2021 – at the age of 45, but she hadn't made the connection. It was only when she happened to overhear a discussion on the radio about menopause and gum health that everything "clicked into place" – and she realised she was going through the menopause. She shared her story after a poll of 1,000 women yet to go through menopause, commissioned by CanesMeno, found 19 per cent consider it to be a mystery. Signs of ageing There are 50 recognised signs of the ageing process - including dental problems, a symptom 89 per cent aren't aware can develop during the climacteric. Hormonal fluctuations, particularly a drop in oestrogen during menopause, can cause gums to become inflamed, bleed and ache, according to experts. Determined to find a solution, Angela started researching online for possible treatments and came across "gum massaging" on YouTube ≠ gently rubbing the gums underneath each tooth with her fingers after flossing, once a day. She started doing it daily in June 2022 and noticed an "instant difference". Angela, a psychologist from Banbury, Oxfordshire, said: "I never had any tooth or gum problems before the menopause – dentists would tell me how healthy my teeth were. "So, this was a massive surprise. "It left me in great pain and apprehensive about eating food that had to be chewed, so I was desperate for anything that would help take away the pain I was in, even if it was a little. "I felt relieved when I came across the radio segment – I didn't feel so alone.' Fiona Phillips opens up about the heartbreaking real reason behind marriage troubles after 'blaming menopause' Due to the massaging, over time, her symptoms gradually improved, and Angela still massages her gums weekly to maintain her gum health and prevent flare-ups. While she still experiences occasional aching, the episodes are far less frequent and no longer dominate her life. She also still experiences hot flashes, "few and far between", as well as occasional night sweats. 'The risk of gum ache curbs my cravings' Angela, married to Matthew Cook, 57, a builder, and mum to daughter, Dee, 14, said: "I still experience aching from time to time, but not so much. "I miss eating humbug sweets and sugar cane, but the risk of having the gum ache, like before, curbs my cravings." It comes after further research by CanesMeno of 1,000 females who are going or have been through menopause found 52 per cent didn't feel prepared for the ageing process. With 52 per cent of all women polled – both those who have and haven't experienced the ageing process believing more needs to be done to educate women on it. Similarly, 48 per cent think the wider public needs to be better educated on the topic, while 35 per cent wish they'd been taught about menopause at school, university, or college. Carried out through OnePoll, the study found 21 per cent of everyone polled believes the menopause is a taboo subject. And 75 per cent of those who have gone through the ageing process admitted they avoided talking about their symptoms with others. Angela added: "It wasn't until I heard it discussed openly that I realised it was even a thing. It made me feel validated – there was a reason for what I was experiencing.' A spokesperson for CanesMeno, which has launched a training programme to educate Boots pharmacists on the signs of the menopause, said: 'It's still somewhat of a mystery for many women – perhaps even for those who have experienced it. 'People will have their perceptions of what they think the menopause is, but it impacts those going through it many ways, way beyond what they might expect. 'And this study highlights some of these ways – sadly there is a bit of a knowledge gap and we want to change that.' When does the perimenopause start? The perimenopause is a natural stage of life. In most people it will happen naturally between the ages of 45 and 55 and last for a few months to several years. It can even last a decade or more. During the perimenopause, your hormone levels change and your ovaries start to produce fewer eggs. Once you haven't had a period for 12 months or more, you've officially reached the menopause. Some people start experiencing the perimenopause before they are 40. This can be as a result of medical treatments, such as surgery to remove the ovaries, but sometimes there's no cause. If you think you're experiencing the perimenopause before you're 40 then you must speak to your doctor. Source: Bupa