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Could having a cyst on your cervix make it painful to wear a tampon?
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Yes, a cyst on your cervix could make it painful to wear a tampon. Tampons can hit the cervix as generally the cervix will sit much lower in the vagina during menstruation. Tampons also can expand into the cervix as they fill-up, lengthways expanding tampons such as Playtex are especially likely to cause this problem. Chemicals in rayon tampons like Tampax, Playtex, and Kotex may also irritate the cervix.
Wiki User
∙ 8y ago
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoI doubt it, tampons usually don't go that far up.
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Is it normal to get cramps when ever you put in a tampon if your a first time user?
Yes, tampons can commonly increase menstrual cramps so if you keep experiencing this you may want to consider other options like pads or cups. Tampons can hit your cervix if it is low, or expand into the cervix as they fill with menstrual flow. Also if the tampon is too low down it may hurt as you sit or move about, so make sure the tampon is far enough in as this may be the cause of pain.
Can a tampon get stuck in your stomach?
No, a tampon cannot get into your uterus as the opening to the cervix (the bottom of the uterus) is too narrow for a tampon to get into. Your vaginal canal is essentially a dead-end as far as tampons are concerned, they can go no further than the vaginal canal. If you insert [clean] fingers vaginally you can feel for yourself that your vaginal canal is only so long ans there's nowhere for a tampon to go.
What does it mean if when your putting a tampon on in it hits something and moves left?
It could be one of two things:You may have hit your cervix, which sits lower in the vagina during menstruation.It may be that the vaginal walls are closed in and push the tampon to the side.If you insert fingers vaginally you should be able to feel which this is.
Could you have painful swollen veins in your arm after having your blood drawn so many times?
You definitely could have painful swollen veins in your arm after having your blood drawn many times. This happens frequently.
Is it possible to put a tampon too far in?
No, it's not possible to push a tampon in too far.The vagina is only a few inches in length and at the top of the vaginal canal is the cervix which will prevent the tampon from going any further. A tampon thus can go no further than your vaginal canal as there's nowhere else for it to go, the vaginal canal is essentially a dead end. You can only push the tampon in so far with your finger or an applicator too as it won't reach any further.
You missed your period a week ago now im having nausea out of no where and your cervix is low are you pregnant?
You could be. Take a test
Is there a possibility of having a growth if you feel a painful bump in your under arms?
that could be a limph node
Why is there a feeling in your stomach when you put a tampon in?
It could just be nerves if you're new to tampons.Two other possible reasons:You hit your cervix, this would result in a menstrual-cramp type feeling.You hit your vegus nerve, this can result in nausea or dizziness.
Could anything bad happen if your tampon isn't in right?
If your tampon isn't in properly, it could leak or you could experience discomfort. Those are the worst possible outcomes.
Thin clear thing hanging from your tampon?
The clear thin thing hanging from your tampon may be cervical mucus.The opening to your cervix is blocked with a thick mucus - this mucus softens and flows into the vagina when you're fertile in order to help the sperm swim up to reach the egg when you ovulate. During menstruation you may be fertile, or sometimes mucus can be carried along with menstrual flow.
You came inside your girlfriend while she had a tampon in how likely is it that she could be pregnant?
Tampons are not birth control, the fact she had a tampon in doesn't mean there's lower risk of pregnancy - granted it may make it harder for sperm to swim up to the cervix, but not impossible. If you ejaculated in your girlfriend and she isn't using birth control then the risk of pregnancy is high unless emergency contraception is used. If you don't understand this then stop having sex, there's no excuse for not knowing how conception occurs or using birth control to stop unwanted pregnancy.
Why are you hurting when taking out your tampon?
The most common cause of pain when removing a tampon is having used too high an absorbency - always use lowest absorbency, if the tampon isn't saturated in blood after 4-6 hours use lower absorbency or switch to pads. Tampons could also be painful to remove if using rayon tampons which are chemically treated (such as Tampax, Playtex, or Kotex - use hypo-allergenic cotton tampons instead), if you are tense, or if your hymen is in tact. If tampons continue to cause discomfort you may want to stick with pads, or try options like menstrual cups or softcups instead.
