As long as you're using the tampon correctly you shouldn't leak when you come out of the water, although water can saturate the tampon so may result in leaking. It's best to use options like menstrual cups, in general they are more convenient and safer than tampons, when it comes to swimming they are best as they don't increase cramps or leak like tampons can.
how do I bleed water system on the 806 peugeot
yes... use a tampon
A tampon lasts in the water about the same as when you're not in the water, although there is a risk of water getting into the tampon for the most part the vaginal walls close around the tampon to prevent this from happening. Tampons need to be changed every 4-6 hours, if water gets to the tampon they won't last as long but there's no way of knowing when they will leak as it depends on how much water gets to the tampon. If concerned try menstrual cups instead, they last up to 12 hours.
There's a valve on the bottom that you open in order to bleed the radiator. When air stops coming out - just water - then you should be all set.
Just lean back or lay down or put water on a towel or napkin and put it on yout nose :)
For the most part nothing happens, the tampon will work just as it would normally. However it is possible for water to get into your vagina so be absorbed by the tampon, if this happens then the tampon may fill with water so make it a little more uncomfortable and more likely to leak. If concerned try wearing tampons in the bath to see how they work out, or consider menstrual cups which don't absorb water or leak like tampons.
Just put a tampon in. The water won't affect it.
no there is nothing wrong with you...just use a tampon when your in the water
Look for a plastic cap, looks like a dustcap on the wheel, unscrew and squeeze the bottom pipe until water is coming out, have an assistant replace the cap while you are squeezing. you can also unscrew a plug the the top of the rad an bleed it that way or u could unscrew a allenkey bolt on top of the water pump that will also bleed tha system Stoatwblr: You should bleed at all 3 points as they're all air traps. Loosen all 3 points, then tighten them up as water starts to flow from them (there will be a few bubbles to start with, wait till those stop). The order for filling is radiator, water pump, bleed cap (water flows to lowest point first, etc etc.)
It is either not connected or there a closed valve on each end or the bleeder is bad.
It's VERY unlikely that a tampon would fall out - tampons are held in place by the vaginal muscles, the vaginal walls also close around the tampon which help keep it in place - if a tampon did fall out of your vagina when using the bathroom you should see your doctor as there is a problem with vaginal muscle tone. If a tampon was to fall out then you would unfortunately have to scoop it out to throw it in the bin.
no it stops in water.