It feels neither good or bad.
It can hurt to insert a tampon, but it shouldn't - pain is not normal when using tampons.It can hurt if you're not relaxed enough when inserting tampons because the vaginal walls clench together when you're tense, thus you'd be pushing against vaginal walls when inserting tampons. If you use too high an absorbency or if you use tampons you're allergic to this can cause pain, as too will using tampons without sufficient flow. You can also experience pain if you don't insert at an angle or if you don't insert the tampon high enough in the vagina.
Tampons shouldn't hurt to insert, but there are a few reasons why they might...Not relaxing enough - if you're tense vaginal muscles will tense.Too high an absorbency - causing increased friction and damage.Rayon tampons - rougher than cotton so cause more irritation.Chemicals - rayon tampons contain chemicals that can irritate.Not inserting high enough - push against vaginal walls.
No, when inserting the tampon all you're inserting is the tampon itself and not the applicator.Applicators are just a means of inserting the tampon without you making contact with your genitals, they're actually not needed at all. The applicator is not part of the tampon so you remove it once you've used it to insert the tampon. If using tampons you should understand how they work and how to insert.
Inserting a tampon should not hurt - being a virgin makes no difference as to whether it will hurt or not because sex doesn't change your vagina in any way - if scared there's no reason to use tampons. When it comes to inserting tampons you're in control so if you do start to feel pain then you just have to stop and address the cause of the pain. As long as you're relaxed and use tampons correctly it shouldn't hurt.
There are a few reasons why tampons may be hurting you:You're not relaxed enough during insertion.You're not inserting the tampon high enough.You're using too high an absorbency for your flow.You're allergic to something in the tampons you're using.The tampon is increasing your cramps.The tampon is expanding into your cervix.If you continue having problems with tampons consider other options:Pads (commercial, organic, or cotton).Period underwear.Interlabial pads.Free flow.Menstrual release.Menstrual sponges.Menstrual cups.Diaphragms.Softcups.
No, absolutely not.Tampons are dry and absorbent, where as the vagina is moist and delicate - tampons dry-out vaginal tissues causing splitting and ulceration, without menstrual flow this will be far more severe than normal. Using tampons without sufficient flow would significantly increase the risk of TSS as damage to vaginal tissues give TSST-1 toxins a more direct route into your bloodstream. Using tampons without lubrication would also make tampon use very uncomfortable.Only ever use tampons with full flow - never when not menstruating or with light flow.
No, tampons are not good for kids and there's no reason for kids to be using tampons.Tampons are for people who are menstruating, and should be avoided in pre-teens and teens.
A good place to find tampons is your local drug store. Walgreens, Walmart, Target, and even some grocery stores have them too.
Pushing down on the plunger of the applicator is what pushes the tampon into the vagina.There are many reasons why inserting tampons may hurt including you being too tense when inserting, inserting at the wrong angle, or using too high an absorbency. It would help if you were to use a non-applicator tampon to improve control and feel for resistance to insert the tampon correctly.
use the cherry scented tampons
In my opinion I would say no
hahaha idiot