Well it's somewhere in your vagina because there's nowhere else for it to possibly go, so you can try to find it yourself by sticking your fingers up your vagina and seeing if you can pull it out that way. But if that doesn't work you'll probably have to go to the doctor.
If you have a tampon in your vagina, your health care provider would have noticed it during your pap smear.
No, a tampon can go no further than your vaginal canal. If you struggle to find the tampon then squat and push down to force it down closer to the vaginal canal to make it easier to reach, if you still can't remove it then see your doctor.
If the emergency room doctor did an effective speculum exam, then the doctor w2ould not be able to miss a tampon in your vagina. There is nowhere else a tampon can go; the vagina is a dead end. But removal of a lost tampon is not a reason for an emergency room visit. Next time, see your regular health care provider or your local family planning agency. They are better able to provide this kind of care. Routine GYN care is not what emergency rooms are for, and not their specialty.
Yes, it would be a good idea to see a doctor after a tampon has been left this long. Tampons in general are a major cause of vaginal infections, having left a tampon for so long this would have had a major impact on vaginal flora. It is possible to be fine after this but it is a good idea to see your doctor to test for possible infections, not everyone can tell when they have an infection.
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
Well the tampon can not actually get stuck inside of you but if you mean inside the vagina, you just need to togg at it abit and it will come out. Just relax and don't panic. I would recommend using small ones at the start then larger ones as you grow! x
Tampons can't get stuck inside you. Tampons can go no further than your vaginal canal, this is because at the top of the vaginal canal is the cervix (opening to the uterus) and a tampon cannot pass through this. As long as you relax and you're using tampons correctly you can remove a tampon - if you struggle then you'd need to see your doctor for help to remove the tampon.
Wearing a tampon after the LEEP procedure will irritate the site where the skin was removed, possibly removing the clot and causing bleeding. The end of the tampon will interfere with your body's ability to heal the site. Use pads for a couple of weeks until the skin heals.
The dark red discharge may be blood left behind by the tampon which is now being allowed to flush out of your vagina. If you're taking antibiotics you should be fine, although you are at risk of developing a yeast infection when taking antibiotics which may effect discharge. If concerned then see your doctor again, it's a good idea to do this after the antibiotics too to ensure everything is okay.
If your tampon tears - which rarely happens - then all you need to do is insert your fingers vaginally to remove the rest of the tampon. If it's just a small bit of tampon the vagina may clean it out itself, but otherwise you should go to your doctor to remove whatever is left if you can't remove it yourself.
See your doctor. Don't fool around with this problem.
A woman does not get her period while she's pregnant, therefore, she does not need a tampon.