Earlier this year, Cottonelle launched the Cottonelle® DownThereCare™ creative campaign, featuring four TV spots highlighting characters who are talking about their individual needs to spotlight how its products address real consumer "down there" needs in addition to delivering on category norms like softness and ...

Cottonelle® Flushable Wipes are made of tree pulp which will biodegrade in some composting systems; check with your local municipality to see if a program that accepts used tissue products exists in your area.

“The ads are intended to be hyperbolic to show consumers that everyone's down there is a little different, and they are not alone in any issues they are facing.” The brand created the campaign in partnership with FCB Chicago.

1972: Cottonelle Toilet Paper is introduced by Kimberly Clark. 1973: Charmin patents a process to make paper softer. Through air-drying, it fluffs up the paper instead of the conventional method that squeezes paper flat.

Additionally, Cottonelle® Flushable Wipes come in a resealable package to preserve freshness and moisture between uses. They're plastic-free and made of fibers that are 100% biodegradable. The wipes are made in the United States and sourced from responsibly managed forests.

Kimberly-Clark Cottonelle is an American brand of toilet paper produced by Kimberly-Clark.

Cleaning

1. Use your hands to clean your vulva.
2. Use mild soaps or soap substitutes.
3. Pat your genitals dry.
4. Use a bland barrier cream if the skin feels irritated or to protect it from irritation caused by moisture.

The entire anterior vaginal wall, including the deeper situated urinary bladder, periurethral tissues and Halban's fascia, rather than one specific spot, were found to be erotically sensitive in most of the women examined, and 64% of them learned how to reach orgasm by direct specific digital and/or coital stimulation ...

1972: Cottonelle Toilet Paper is introduced by Kimberly Clark.

Kimberly-Clark Cottonelle is an American brand of toilet paper produced by Kimberly-Clark.

Kimberly-Clark operates this paper plant south of Tulsa, Oklahoma, one of several the company has in the US making toilet paper for its Scott and Cottonelle brands, as well as other disposable paper products.

There's really no such thing as a “normal” looking vulva. Vaginas and vulvas are as unique as faces - they all have the same parts, but everyone's looks a little different. Labia (the inner and outer lips) come in all shapes and sizes.