No, not at the same time.
Tampons are a risk to health as they allow bacterial growth while preventing vaginal cleaning, and they absorb vaginal moisture that can result in vaginal tissue damage that allows bacterial toxins into your bloodstream. Twice the tampon means twice the area in which bacteria can multiply, and twice the absorbency so increasing risk of Toxic shock syndrome.
Always remove a tampon before inserting a fresh tampon, ideally use pads between tampon use every now and then to allow vaginal cleaning, and don't ever use two tampons at once.
you just have to keep trying until you can get one in comfortable. and also don't use a bigger one than you have to.
Yes, you can go into the ocean to surf when wearing a tampon. You can also use options like menstrual cups or softcups which are more convenient and more reliable than tampons.
As long as your flow is sufficient for the absorbency, yes. General rule of thumb - use lowest absorbency; if the tampon leaks within 1-2 hours use the next absorbency up, if the tampon is not saturated with blood after 4-6 hours use lower absorbency or switch to pads. Even if the tampon is a lower absorbency than needed chances are you will not bleed through within just one hour.
Yes, you can use a tampon whenever you have a period
There are no health concerns with early tampon use. If a tampon is comfortable, a teenaged girl can use it.
You would simply remove the tampon as you would normally. Your vagina is not a bottomless pit, the tampon can go no further than your vaginal canal. Just remove as you would normally and don't use another tampon for at LEAST 8 hours to allow your vagina time to clean itself.
Tampon size isn't an issue, remember that your vagina is designed to accommodate things far bigger than a tampon, but tampon absorbency is an issue. Tampons dry-out vaginal tissues causing small tears in the vaginal walls, thus if you use too big an absorbency for your flow then it will have more of a drying effect so cause more tears - thus higher risk of TSS and more likely to cause discomfort. As long as you're relaxed and use the correct absorbency for your flow tampon use shouldn't hurt at all.
Yes, but use the special one for this. Otherwise you will leak.
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The tampon goes into the vagina, which is where the blood is coming from. If you don't know basic genital anatomy then you should not be using tampons as there is no way you know how to use tampons correctly or understand the risks involved in tampon use. Use pads for now and spend some time learning the basics of your anatomy before considering tampon use.
No, a tampon cannot get stuck in the uterus. Tampons sit within the vaginal canal, at the top of the vaginal canal is the cervix which is the opening to the uterus - the opening within the cervix is too small for a tampon to pass through, also the tampon sits slightly lower down than the cervix.
Use plural when referring to more than one