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Amielle Vaginal Dilators – Australia

Amielle's plastic vaginal dilator sets support at-home progressive dilator therapy. The Care range, developed with the UK National Forum of Gynaecological Oncology Nurses, supports vaginal flexibility after pelvic radiotherapy. The Comfort range, developed with psychosexual therapists, supports gradual desensitisation for vaginismus and dyspareunia, including after childbirth, surgery or radiotherapy.

Class 1 medical device — ARTG 207707. Reviewed by Blossom's pelvic physiotherapy team. Last updated 12 June 2026.

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Amielle Care dilators — maintaining patency after pelvic radiotherapy

Amielle Care dilators are a four-size graduated set designed for one clinical job: maintaining vaginal patency after pelvic radiotherapy. Each dilator has a non-tapered, flat-topped tip, so the full diameter is applied through the whole insertion — the consistent shape oncology clinicians want for post-radiotherapy maintenance. The set was developed with the UK National Forum of Gynaecological Oncology Nurses and includes a universal locking handle for steady control, with sizes stepping from 9 cm × 2 cm up to 14 cm × 3 cm. Most oncology teams introduce dilator therapy around four to six weeks after radiotherapy finishes — confirm timing and technique with your treating team before starting at home.

White plastic Amielle Care vaginal dilator resting on a folded washcloth on marble, beside an amber-glass bottle and leafy plant — calm setting for introducing dilator therapy.
White plastic Amielle Care vaginal dilator resting on a folded washcloth on marble, beside an amber-glass bottle and leafy plant — calm setting for introducing dilator therapy.
Amielle Comfort five-piece tapered plastic vaginal dilator set in graduated sizes, with universal locking handle and Aquagel lubricant in the manufacturer's pink travel pouch — made in the UK.
Amielle Comfort five-piece tapered plastic vaginal dilator set in graduated sizes, with universal locking handle and Aquagel lubricant in the manufacturer's pink travel pouch — made in the UK.

Amielle Comfort dilators — graduated desensitisation for vaginismus and dyspareunia

Amielle Comfort dilators are a five-size graduated set, from 7 cm to 16 cm, developed with psychosexual therapists for gradual desensitisation. Each dilator has a tapered tip that eases insertion, with finer step-ups between sizes — suited to vaginismus, dyspareunia (painful penetrative sex), and re-establishing comfort after childbirth, gynaecological surgery or radiotherapy. The kit includes an interchangeable handle for easier insertion and removal, and ships with the manufacturer's printed instructions. Comfort works best inside a broader pelvic health program — breathing work, pelvic floor down-training and a good water-based lubricant — ideally guided by a pelvic health physiotherapist.

Amielle Care vs Amielle Comfort — which set is right for you?

The difference comes down to the tip and the clinical goal. Amielle Care's flat-topped, non-tapered tip across four sizes maintains the same diameter through each insertion — the manufacturer-intended option for vaginal narrowing after pelvic radiotherapy. Amielle Comfort's tapered tip across five sizes eases gradual, progressive insertion — built for entrance-stage pain: vaginismus, superficial dyspareunia, postpartum perineal scarring, post-surgical recovery, and as part of managing genitourinary symptoms of menopause. Both ranges are made in the United Kingdom by Owen Mumford from rigid, easy-clean plastic. If your pain sits deeper in the pelvic floor rather than at the entrance, a pelvic wand is the complementary tool — and a pelvic health physiotherapist can confirm which set fits your recovery.

Amielle Comfort and Amielle Care vaginal dilator sets compared side by side — graduated tapered and non-tapered plastic dilators with universal locking handle and Aquagel lubricant on cream linen.
Amielle Comfort and Amielle Care vaginal dilator sets compared side by side — graduated tapered and non-tapered plastic dilators with universal locking handle and Aquagel lubricant on cream linen.
Plastic vs silicone vaginal dilators compared side by side — rigid white plastic dilators on the left and soft pink medical-grade silicone dilators on the right, on cream linen. Editorial flat-lay for pelvic floor therapy material guide.
Plastic vs silicone vaginal dilators compared side by side — rigid white plastic dilators on the left and soft pink medical-grade silicone dilators on the right, on cream linen. Editorial flat-lay for pelvic floor therapy material guide.

Plastic vs silicone vaginal dilators — what's the difference?

The choice between plastic and silicone vaginal dilators changes the clinical job each is best at. Plastic dilators — like Amielle Care and Amielle Comfort — are rigid, hold a precise diameter, sit at body temperature, and clean easily. The consistent shape suits post-radiotherapy patency maintenance and progressive desensitisation where the same diameter through each insertion matters. Silicone dilators are softer and slightly flexible, often warmer to insert, and may feel gentler in early-stage vaginismus where rigidity feels confronting. Both materials are body-safe and routinely used in pelvic physiotherapy programs. The right material depends on the clinical goal and individual comfort — a pelvic health physiotherapist can advise on the best fit for your situation.

Common questions about Amielle vaginal dilators

Vaginal dilators are graduated devices used in pelvic health physiotherapy to support gentle, progressive opening of the vaginal canal at the entrance. Clinicians use dilator therapy for vaginismus, superficial dyspareunia (entrance pain), post-radiotherapy patency maintenance, and recovery after gynaecological surgery, alongside breathing work, pelvic floor down-training, stretches, lubricant support, and broader pelvic care.

The main difference is the dilator tip. Amielle Care has a non-tapered, flat-topped tip across four sizes — designed to maintain vaginal patency after pelvic radiotherapy. Amielle Comfort has a tapered tip across five sizes — easing gradual desensitisation in vaginismus, dyspareunia, and post-surgical recovery. Both are UK-made by Owen Mumford.

Attach the smallest comfortable size to the universal handle, apply a water-based lubricant, and insert gently while lying back with knees bent. Sessions usually run 10 to 15 minutes, two to three times per week, progressing a size only when the current one inserts without pain. Always follow the manufacturer's printed instructions.

Progress varies — some people notice change within four to six weeks, others take three to six months. Outcomes depend on the underlying condition, consistency of practice, and whether dilator work is paired with pelvic floor physiotherapy. A pelvic health physiotherapist can set realistic expectations for your situation.

When used inside a structured pelvic health program, dilator therapy has clinical evidence for supporting recovery in vaginismus, dyspareunia, and post-radiotherapy vaginal narrowing. Outcomes are strongest when dilator work is paired with breathing work, pelvic floor down-training, lubricant or moisturiser support, and clinician guidance — not used in isolation.

Amielle Comfort is a five-size graduated vaginal dilator set (7–16 cm) made in the UK by Owen Mumford. Its tapered tip supports step-by-step desensitisation for vaginismus and dyspareunia, including after childbirth, surgery or radiotherapy. The kit includes an interchangeable handle for easier insertion and removal.

Yes — Amielle Care is specifically designed for post-pelvic radiotherapy use, developed with the UK National Forum of Gynaecological Oncology Nurses. Most oncology teams introduce dilator therapy four to six weeks after radiotherapy completes, but always check timing and technique with your treating clinician before starting at home.

Because of the intimate nature of these products, we don't accept change-of-mind returns on Amielle vaginal dilators. If your item arrives faulty or damaged, please email hello@blossompelvichealth.com.au and we'll look after you. Read the full policy at blossompelvichealth.com.au/policies/refund-policy.

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Background on dilator therapy, vaginismus recovery, and the broader toolkit pelvic physiotherapists use alongside Amielle dilator sets.

A woman in a pink shirt holds a bouquet of yellow flowers mixed with colorful vibrators, looking confused and pointing to her temple, against a plain dark blue background.

Vaginal Dilators Australia — Best Options Compared

A side-by-side guide to the dilator sets stocked at Blossom — silicone vs plastic, tapered vs non-tapered, size ranges, and how to choose between them for pelvic floor therapy, vaginismus, dyspareunia, or post-surgery care.

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At-home pelvic floor recovery scene — sage yoga mat, bolster pillow, knit blanket, herbal tea, and a book by a sunlit window. A calm setting for vaginismus treatment at home.

Vaginismus Treatment at Home — Exercises & Tips

What vaginismus is, why it happens, and the at-home recovery steps — including dilator therapy and pelvic floor down-training — that pelvic physiotherapists use alongside professional support.

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A pink curved massage wand surrounded by rose petals, a rolled white towel, a candle with a wooden lid, and a steaming cup on a light-colored surface, creating a relaxing spa atmosphere.

What is a pelvic wand used for?

Where pelvic wands fit alongside dilator therapy. How they help with pelvic floor tension and pelvic pain, the conditions they're used for, and how to use one safely with physiotherapist guidance.

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