Yes sometimes.
But you'll get used to it.
The first times you use a tampon can hurt but its completely normal.
When i started using tampons the first one was a nightmare but now I've used tampons for 2 months and i cant feel a thing.
Hope i could help
No, it shouldn't be painful to use tampons for the first time.
Your vagina is the same before using tampons as it is after using tampons, there's nothing that changes to mean tampons would cause pain the first time you use them but then be fine after that. Tampons can hurt if you don't use them correctly: using too high an absorbency, not relaxing enough during insertion, pushing into a vaginal wall rather than through the vaginal canal, or not inserting high enough. Tampons can also hurt if they push into your cervix, they can increase cramps, and rayon tampons contain various ingredients that can cause irritation or allergic reaction.
Putting a tampon is very tricky, and yes, it can hurt if its not all the way in. Other times when it can hurt is if your flow isn't heavy enough, or (since your body isn't used to tampons yet), just it generally being there if you used one that is too big. Since you've never used one before, I suggest asking your mom or sister or a friend who knows what she's doing to help. Its also easier to start with the "slim" ones, with a plastic applicator. When I first started, I found it easier to 'squat' over the toilet, with your legs on either side of it. This openes up that area. Then, when you push the applicator in, push it all the way in so that your fingsers (which should be on the grip) touch your body. Then, with one finger, push the back of it to push the actual tampon in. If its all the way in, you shouldn't feel it in you. If you can, pull it out and try again, its not all the way in. It takes a while to get it right, but after you've got it, you can try other kind to see which ones work best for you.
Well, I just inserted one today and it hurt for about three minutes but after awhile i didn't feel it at all. So, at first maybe...depends on what kind you use and if your still a virgin and never stuck anything up there.
Actually no they are not really supposed to hurt. If they do then just take it out and try again or adjust it with your fingers. It might hurt if you didn't put the tampon in far enough or if this is your first time I recommend that you use Tampax Pearls and the smallest size because you might be using one that your body isn't comfortable with. It has nothing to do with if your a virgin or not.If you are a virgin, it might. I don't want to lie. I tried it not to long ago for the first time and I'm a virgin. I definatly won't be trying again any time soon!
(Different answer):
Actually, i'm a virgin and i put in a tampon for the first time today, and i was really scared. i tried it a few months ago and it hurt since i didn't use it the right way. but as it turns out, it didn't hurt much today when i used the tampon correctly. i'd kind of describe it more as uncomfortable than painful. once it's in you can barely feel it there, and if it's in correctly it shouldn't hurt. just make sure you know how to use one before trying it. if it does hurt you, just take it out and try again, or try to push it up farther (i heard that sometimes it may hurt if the tampon isn't in far enough). but i guess it could depend on the person. just make sure you use a lite or regular tampon the first time you use one. relax and you'll be fine :)
There's no reason why a tampon would hurt the first time specifically as long as you use it correctly. Tampons can hurt if you use too high an absorbency or if you're tense during insertion so just be sure to relax and use a little lubricant if needed. If it hurts as you move or sit down after insertion then it's not high enough, just push it in further and know to insert higher next time.
It's normal for there to be a little discomfort when first using tampons because tampons in general are not very comfortable as they dry-out the vagina and can increase cramps. There shouldn't be any pain from tampon use as long as you are using the correctly and were relaxed during insertion. If you feel any pain when moving about or sitting then it means the tampon isn't inserted high enough.
There's little reason why using a tampon would hurt the first time specifically - nothing about your body changes from using a tampon the first time to using tampons regularly that would mean it'd hurt first time but not the times afterwards. As long as you're using tampons correctly, such as by using lowest absorbency and relaxing during insertion, they shouldn't cause you any pain. Know that if you do start to feel discomfort you can stop before you get to a point where it really hurts at all.
Tampon use shouldn't hurt you at all - the first time or not makes little difference, as long as you're relaxed and using them correctly. For the record whether you're a virgin or not makes no difference to this either, a virgin is no different physically to someone who has had sex. If you're tense this is most likely going to cause pain as when tense your vaginal muscles will tense causing the vaginal canal to tighten, thus narrower space to try to insert a tampon - if you then use force to try to put the tampon in it's going to cause pain.
No, tampons are not supposed to hurt - if it hurts it means something is wrong.
It can hurt if you're tense, as when you're tense vaginal muscles tense causing vaginal walls to clench together - make sure you're relaxed prior to inserting. Also make sure you use lowest absorbency for your flow, ideally use cotton tampons as they're hypoallergenic, and use lubrication if needed.
If you can feel the tampon of feel uncomfortable once you have closed your legs then the likelihood is that the tampon isn't inserted high enough. The first few inches of your vaginal canal are narrower than further-up in the vagina, if not inserted far enough the tampon will sit in this area and as the vaginal muscles push together they would push against the tampon. This area also has more nerve endings so even if there is no discomfort you are still more likely to feel the tampon if it's here.
Use a tampon or just skip. I do gymnastics and I find using a tampon works great. Just make sure to talk to an adult first. plus depending on the sport you can wear little spankies. Hope this helps
you should always check with your doctor first, but as long as it is a healthy & normal pregnancy and there is no discomfort it should be ok.
Yes, you can see a picture of a tampon by googling for an image of tampons. You can also see a picture of a tampon on the side of a tampon box. If you were to buy tampons you would be able to see a tampon first-hand too!
That's pretty normal, especially for girls/women who have not had sex. One reason it could be uncomfortable is that it's dry; otherwise, it's simply the pulling. Every woman uterus is tilted a a different angle, so try pulling it out at a different angle to maximize comfort next time. The only reason to worry would be if you've left in a tampon for over 8 hours and you have very sharp pains, in which case, you should see a doctor or gynecologist to check for Toxic Shock Syndrome, a rare disease sometimes caused by prolonged tampon use.
It's semi-normal to feel sore after using tampons any time. There's little about the first time specifically, unless you were especially uncomfortable about trying tampons for the first time. Most commonly pain is a result of using too high an absorbency for your flow: if not saturated in blood after 4-6 hours you need to use lower absorbency or pads. Also if you're tense rather than relaxed then you'd have had to force the tampon into your vagina which may irritate vaginal walls too.
no it is not
When you first start your period you might have a little discomfort but it only lasts a couple of days with some bleeding of course.
If you wear a tampon then you can. =]
It's not unusual to have a small amount of menstrual fluid at the opening of the cervix, up at the top of the uterus, that will be obvious on a tampon, but would have taken a while to show up on your pad. It needs to make the trip down the vagina before you see it on the pad, but you'll see it on the tampon. No worries -- perfectly normal.
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.
having a tampon stuck in you is your first problem. you are at risk of getting a disese and you better get 2 the doctor quik