Perimom Perineal Massage Oil

€15,95

Perineal Massage Oil — Designed for the Perimom Oil Channel

The Perimom perineal massage oil comes with a press-pump and a narrow nozzle that fits directly into the oil channel on the Perimom tool. One press, the oil flows down to the tip, and you're ready to massage — hands clean, sheets clean, zero mess.

That's the real advantage of buying the oil with the tool: the pump nozzle is shaped to fit the Perimom oil channel perfectly. No pouring, no dripping, no oily fingers before you even start.

What's Inside

The oil is based on 99.4% food-grade sweet almond oil (Prunus Amygdalus Dulcis Oil) — a gentle, naturally nourishing oil that's widely used for skin care during pregnancy. Sweet almond oil acts as a lubricant on the skin surface, making the massage smooth and comfortable without absorbing too quickly. It gives you a longer lubrication window so you can complete your full session.

Why Sweet Almond Oil?

  • Gentle on sensitive skin: Widely recommended by midwives and pelvic floor professionals for perineal massage.
  • Slow absorption: Stays on the skin long enough for a full 5-7 minute massage session without needing to reapply.
  • Naturally nourishing: Rich in oleic and linoleic fatty acids that help keep skin soft and supple.
  • No synthetic fragrances: Neutral, pleasant scent. No perfumes, no harsh chemicals.

120ml — Designed to Last

Most perineal massage oils come in 50-80ml bottles. Our 120ml bottle is designed to support your entire routine with regular use — and still have enough to bring to the delivery room when your midwife asks for massage oil.

How It Works with Perimom

  1. Press: One pump into the Perimom oil channel using the fitted nozzle.
  2. Flow: The oil travels down the channel to the tip of the tool.
  3. Massage: Start your routine. Hands are dry, grip is firm, oil is exactly where it needs to be.

You can also use this oil for manual perineal massage with your fingers — it works beautifully either way. But paired with the Perimom tool and its oil channel, the mess-free experience is unmatched.

Want the complete set? Get the Perimom Bundle (tool + oil) and save.

Full Ingredient List (INCI)

Prunus Amygdalus Dulcis (Sweet Almond) Oil, Benzyl Alcohol, Salicylic Acid, Glycerin, Sorbic Acid.

Allergen notice: Contains sweet almond oil. If you have a known allergy to tree nuts or almonds, consult your healthcare provider before use.

Preservative system (Benzyl Alcohol, Salicylic Acid, Sorbic Acid) is present at very low concentrations to ensure product safety and shelf stability. All within EU Cosmetics Regulation 1223/2009 limits. Safety assessed by an independent EU-qualified assessor. Cruelty-free — not tested on animals.

Manufactured by Mommy Care Ltd. 110ml / 3.7 fl oz.

Frequently asked questions

How soon can I get Perimom?

Perimom is delivered within a week of ordering. Expedited shipping is available.

Is it too late to order the bundle at 36 weeks?

Not at all. Even a few weeks of consistent perineal massage can help your body become more familiar with the stretching sensation. Order now, start when it arrives, and do as many sessions as you can before your due date.

What massage oil can I use with Perimom?

You can use any off-the-shelf unscented massage oil of your choice. We recommend you use our almond oil

What do I need to start perineal massage?

You need a perineal massage tool and massage oil. The Perimom Bundle includes both — the Perimom tool with its belly-bypass curve and built-in oil channel, plus a 120ml bottle of natural massage oil with a pump nozzle that fits the oil channel. That's everything you need to start your routine from day one.

Is the bundle good for first-time moms?

The bundle is ideal for first-time moms because it includes everything you need with no guesswork. You don't have to research which oil to buy or figure out how to apply it. Unbox, read the instructions, and start your routine.

Can I use a different oil with the Perimom tool?

es — the oil channel works with any natural oil. Sweet almond oil, vitamin E oil, olive oil, or coconut oil all work. However, the Perimom oil bottle has a pump nozzle designed to fit the channel, which gives you the cleanest application.

Which oil is best for perineal massage?

weet almond oil is one of the most recommended oils for perineal massage — it absorbs slowly, giving you enough lubrication for a full session without reapplying. The Perimom oil is 99.4% food-grade sweet almond oil, specifically formulated for the perineal area.

How long does the oil in the bundle last?

The 120ml bottle is designed to support your entire perineal massage routine with regular use. Most competitors sell 50-80ml bottles. Ours is larger so you can keep going throughout your routine and still have enough to bring to the delivery room if your midwife asks for massage oil.

Why buy the bundle instead of just the tool?

The bundle saves you money and the oil bottle's pump nozzle is specifically designed to fit the Perimom oil channel. One press, the oil flows to the tip, hands stay clean. You can't get this mess-free experience with a separate oil bottle.

How do I clean my Perimom tool?

Rinse with warm water and mild soap before and after each use. Dry thoroughly and store in a clean, dry place. The smooth design makes cleaning quick and simple.

What is the U-shape massage technique?

The U-shape technique involves inserting the tip about 2-3cm into the vaginal opening and pressing gently downward and outward to the sides — tracing a U shape. This stretches the perineal tissue in the same direction it will stretch during birth. Perimom's thumb-like tip is specifically designed for this motion.

Can my partner help with perineal massage using Perimom?

Yes, your partner can use Perimom to help with perineal massage if you both feel comfortable. The ergonomic handle and clear design make it easy for a partner to assist. However, the tool was specifically designed so you can do it completely independently — no partner needed.

How does the Perimom oil channel work?

Perimom has a built-in groove that runs from the handle to the tip. You drop massage oil into the channel (or use the Perimom oil bottle with its fitted pump nozzle), and the oil flows directly to where it's needed. Your hands stay dry, your grip stays firm, and there's no mess on your sheets.

Is it too late to start perineal massage at 37 weeks?

No — it's not too late. While starting at week 34 gives you more time, every session of perineal massage counts. Even a few weeks of consistent practice can help your body become more familiar with the stretching sensation. Start where you are.

Is perineal massage painful?

It shouldn't be painful, but it's normal to feel pressure, stretching, or a mild tingling sensation — especially in your first few sessions. This is similar to the stretching sensation during birth. Start gently, use enough oil, and gradually increase pressure over time. If you feel sharp pain, stop and consult your healthcare provider.

How do I choose the right perineal massage tool?

There are 4 things to look for: (1) A curve that bypasses your belly — if you can't reach around your bump, you won't use it. (2) A wide, ergonomic grip — thin handles cause wrist strain during a 7-minute session. (3) An oil delivery system — massage requires lubrication, and a built-in oil channel keeps things clean. (4) A tip shaped for the vaginal opening — not for deep insertion, but for the gentle U-shape stretching motion.

What oil should I use for perineal massage?

Natural, unscented oils work best. Sweet almond oil is widely recommended by midwives and pelvic floor professionals. You can also use vitamin E oil, olive oil, or coconut oil. Avoid synthetic fragrances or warming lubricants. Perimom's own massage oil is designed to flow through the tool's built-in oil channel for a mess-free experience.

How often should I do perineal massage?

A: 3-4 times per week for 5-7 minutes is the most commonly recommended routine. Consistency matters more than frequency — doing it regularly is better than doing long sessions occasionally.

When should I start perineal massage?

A: Most healthcare professionals recommend starting perineal massage around week 34 of pregnancy. This gives you about 6 weeks of consistent practice before your due date. But even starting at week 37 is worthwhile — every session matters. Aim for 3-4 times per week, 5-7 minutes per session.

Can I do perineal massage without my partner?

Yes — complete independence is what Perimom is built for. Many women feel uncomfortable asking their partner for help with perineal massage. Perimom's curved handle and ergonomic grip let you do it entirely on your own, on your own schedule, in your own space.

How do I do perineal massage when my belly is in the way?

A: That's exactly why Perimom was designed. The belly-bypass curve acts as an extension of your arm, reaching around your bump so you can access your perineum while sitting comfortably. No gymnastics, no contortions — just reach and go, even at 38 weeks.

Do I need a perineal massage tool or can I use my fingers?

A: You can use your fingers, but most women find it increasingly difficult to reach their perineum as pregnancy progresses. By week 35-36, the bump makes it physically challenging. A perineal massage tool like Perimom extends your reach so you can do the massage comfortably without straining, twisting, or relying on a partner.

Is Perimom a registered medical device?

YES. Perimom is a medical device that is manufactured in accordance with strictest medical standards. The device is registered with the FDA in the USA and has the CE Mark in Europe.

Is perineal massage for me?

If your pregnancy is normal, then probably yes. Consult with your doctor or healthcare professional first, just to be sure.

Who shouldn't use Perimom?

Perineal massage should be avoided in the following cases: If you are in a high-risk pregnancy group
If you have preterm contractions
If you have been diagnosed as being at risk for pre-term labor
If you have placenta previa
If you have an active herpes outbreak or other vaginal or sexually transmitted disease
If you have vaginal bleeding
If you have risk of placental abruption
If you are pregnant with multiple fetuses when the lower one is in breach presentation.