Kind of. Pantyliners can be used to keep you from getting discharge in your panties. I personally dont use them on my period but some girls use them when their flow is really light, or when they are wearing a tampon.
Pads for HEAVY days are your best bet.
The only time that you have to wear a tampon is when you go swimming or in a hot tub ect. You can wear a pad any time other than when your swimming. But you can wear a tampon when you're not swimming then you'll just have to change it more often.
Yes, you can use a pantiliner for menstrual flow.
Originally pantiliners were introduced to deal with light menstrual flow as they can't deal with heavier flow - if your period is regular or heavier you will need to use normal pads rather than pantiliners. Liners can also be used as back-up for tampons or softcups so that if you leak you have a little protection. Over time liners have been marketed to deal with daily discharge, this is actually unhealthy as they prevent air-flow to genitals, they should only be used for discharge on rare occasions.
Yes, of course - you can wear pads if you're more comfortable with them.
You do not ever have to use tampons if you don't want to, in fact considering the health risks and the fact there are much better options available there is no need for anyone to use tampons. Even for swimming you have other options such as menstrual cups, softcups, diaphragms, sponges, etc. and you can also always sit-out of swimming if you don't want to use internal menstrual products.
Yes, only if your period is very light. Otherwise if its light just use a pad designed for light periods.
You will need: Pantiliners-For Vaginal Discharge Pads-For Your Period Tampons(if your allowed to use them) Some Feminine Wipes(optional)
Stayfree is a brand of commercial pantiliners and menstrual pads. These are used during menstruation to absorb blood as it leaves the body so that none gets on underwear or clothing.
No, you don't have to wear a pantiliner - pantiliners are designed for light menstrual flow, but some women will go without protection when flow is this light, use period underwear, sanitary pads, softcups, or menstrual cups.
On a child age 1-8 or weighing less than 55lbs
Most people use paper towels instead of toe pads but other than that, you can use dish washing paper, without soap (blue and white patterned) soft fabric/paper material
Pantiliners are used for absorbing the whitish vaginal discharge, a small amount of urine leaks, and a period.
You don't stop discharge, discharge is how your vagina keeps itself clean and healthy.You can use a pantiliner but this is best avoided as they prevent air-flow to genitals, disposable pantiliners can contain chemicals which can cause bad odour, irritation, and infection. Best to only use cloth pantiliners, only use pantiliners on days of heavy discharge, and only when needed.
LGA uses flat pads for the processor sockets instead of pins.
Yes, but instead of putting the two pads on the chest and side, you put one on the front of the baby (about at the chest), and the other on their back.
A woman can experience a range of different symptoms during her period. Some periods can be 'heavy flow,' which means a lot more blood and lining is coming out over the course of the week. This is all relative to her normal cycle. Some periods can be the opposite, not a lot of mess and fuss. Instead of wearing heavy duty pads, and/or normal pads (and tampons), she might just wear a combination of normal and light pads and pantiliners. Many women on Birth Control pills experience lighter periods, but more often experience spotting throughout the month.
If the pads are wet they will get hot quickly and you may be unable to hold a hot dish.
Its a regular pushup bra but instead of cotton pads they are pads filled with liquid.