How do you know where a tampon goes?
A tampon goes into the vagina - the hole where the blood is coming out, the only hole where the tampon would fit other than the anus. If a woman is menstruating she should know where her vagina is located, if not then she should learn more about her anatomy before considering tampon use.
Where does the tampon go in the genital area?
The tampon goes into the vagina, which is where the blood is coming from. If you don't know basic genital anatomy then you should not be using tampons as there is no way you know how to use tampons correctly or understand the risks involved in tampon use. Use pads for now and spend some time learning the basics of your anatomy before considering tampon use.
Do you pee from were the tampon goes?
No, you urinate from the urethra and a tampon goes into the vagina. Both the vaginal opening and the urethral opening are right next to each other within the vestibule of the vulva, but they are not the same hole and it is not possible to insert a tampon into the urethra. A person can urinate as normal when they are wearing a tampon.
How do you know if you have a tampon stuck in you?
Tampons cannot get stuck inside your body, you can forget about having inserted a tampon but that doesn't mean that it's stuck. If you suspect you may have left a tampon inside your vagina then you feel within the vagina for the tampon and remove it. Once you remove the tampon use pads for the rest of that cycle, and if you can't remove the tampon you need to see your doctor.
When you insert a tampon does it go past the muscle and right in with the string hanging out or sights on the muscle with the end of the tampon visible?
The tampon goes all the way into the vaginal canal - if that's what you mean by the muscle, as the vaginal canal is essentially a muscular tube. The whole tampon goes into the vagina and quite deep, it wouldn't even be near the vaginal opening once it is inserted so certainly wouldn't hang out. All that hangs out is the tampon string for easy removal, that is if you use a tampon with a…
Do you put a tampon in the hole in your vagina?
The tampon goes into the vagina - literally the hole is your vaginal opening. There is no other hole that a tampon can realistically go into, the vagina is also the place where the blood is coming out so no reason to put it anywhere else. If you don't understand basic female anatomy it is not a good idea for you to be using tampons, stick with pads for now and learn more.
How do you know if you have a tampon in?
You know that you have a tampon in because you physically inserted that tampon! If you think that you've forgotten about a tampon being inserted then you insert your fingers vaginally to check if there is still a tampon there. If you've left a tampon for too long then use pads for the rest of your cycles and watch for symptoms of vaginal infections like bad-smelling excessive discharge.
How do you know if a tampon is stuck?
You know a tampon is stuck because you wouldn't be able to get it out - that's what stuck means! If you can't remember if there is a tampon in your vagina then you can insert your fingers vaginally to feel if there is still a tampon inside your vagina. As long as you're relaxed the tampon should come out, a bath and/or masturbation can make removal easier, but if you do find you can't…
Can you put a tampon in your anus?
You could physically put a tampon in your anus, but you shouldn't. Tampons are supposed to be inserted vaginally, if attempting to insert a tampon for it's intended purposes then you should know where the vaginal opening is located so know not to insert into the anus. You will also be able to feel if you are accidentally inserting the tampon into the anus.
Wear do you put the tampon?
The tampon goes into the vagina - where the blood comes from. However if you don'tknow enough about your anatomy to know where tampons are inserted it's a bad idea to use tampons. You need to know enough about your anatomy to understand how tampons effect vaginal health so you know how to use tampons correctly to reduce risks, also so you know enough to make an informed choice about whether to use tampons or…
Can you lose a tampon?
You certainly can. Many times, women can retain a tampon in their vagina. If you are worried that this has occurred, you should go to the doctor right away- the tampon can gather bacteria, and if left in too long can cause serious infections. Sometimes you will need the doctor to get the tampon out. Sometimes, a tampon can also come out while you are going to the bathroom (#2). Sometimes this goes unnoticed, and…
Can you get pregnant with tampon in but no intercourse just sexual contact?
If you are asking if a tampon with semen on it can get you pregnant, then I don't know but my suggestion is not to put and inseminated tampon in your vagina. If having a tampon in and having sex is your question....you can't do that without causing severe pain and vaginal damage. Other than that....no.
What is skin on the tampon?
There shouldn't be any skin on the tampon as the tampon goes into your vagina and there is no skin in the vagina - there is mucus membrane but it should not shed onto the tampon. Chances are what you are seeing are pieces of uterus lining, which can look like clumps of raw liver and normal when flow is heavy. If concerned you should speak to your doctor to ensure that everything is normal…
How do you know if your tampon is all the way in?
You know that the tampon is all the way in because nothing will be showing outside your vagina, except tampon strings if you're using a tampon with strings. If you feel pain when you move about or sit down then the tampon isn't in high enough. All you need do if it's not inserted high enough is push it the rest of the way, and next time know how far you'll need to push it…
Can you move your bowels if you have a tampon in?
Yes, you can make bowel movements when you're wearing a tampon. A tampon goes into your vaginal canal and your bowel movements leave your body via your anus, they are two different canals so a tampon in the vagina is unlikely to cause problems. Sometimes if a tampon is at an angle or expanded it can put a little pressure on the anus which can sometimes make bowel movements a little more difficult, but if…
How do u put a tampon on?
You don't put a tampon on, you put a tampon in your vagina. All tampon packages include instructions which are far easier to follow than trying to read answers from your screen. Tampon insertion is really not complicated, as long as you're relaxed and use correct absorbency you just insert into your vagina as far as it will do - make sure you know precautions such as when to change.
Can you feel it wen tampon is stuck does it hurts?
Tampons can't really get stuck, they can't go any further than your vagina canal and what goes into your vagina can come out as long as you're relaxed enough. When inserted tampons can't be felt at all, if there is pain then it's most likely that the tampon isn't inserted enough. Know that if the tampon gets stuck and you can't remove it then you need to seek medical help to get it out.
Can you pee while you have a tampon in?
Yes, you can urinate while you are using a tampon. The tampon goes into the vagina, whereas you urinate from your urethra - two different body parts, thus no impact on each other. The only thing to consider is that if you're using tampons with a string then the string can get wet, which can be uncomfortable and left wet can increase risk of infections, so when you do urinate make sure to move the…
If you have adenomyosis will there be pain when you insert a tampon?
Hey there. I have adenomyosis as well as endometriosis. Personally, I found that it hurts to insert a tampon, though I know someone with it that does not have that problem. I think it depends where your growths are. Also, if you're sexually active, if it hurts to have sex, chances are a tampon will hurt as well, given of course that a tampon is much smaller haha Hope this helps!
Is ther a video of an actual person putting in a tampon?
I'm sure that there are videos of an actual woman inserting a tampon, but this would be a very specific type of pornography so not easy to find. If you need to see how to insert a tampon then there are many videos on YouTube explaining how to do this and using fake vagina's to show you how. Tampon use is not so complicated that you need a video to know how to do it.
How do you change your tampon?
You remove the previous tampon - relax and either pull the string firmly and gently or use your fingers to remove the tampon. If you're using sponge tampons then you rinse out in warm water and reinsert, just like inserting for the first time. If you're using disposable tampons then you wrap-up the used tampon in toilet paper and throw into the bin, then insert your fresh tampon like you did with the first one…
Brown spots on tampon?
If you remove a tampon and it has brown spots then it is likely old blood, normal when your period is light as it takes time for the blood to leave your body and it goes brown. If your period is light then you should not be using tampons at all, only use tampons with full flow. If the tampon has brown spots before insertion then throw it out and check other tampons before using…
Can you use the bathroom with a tampon in?
Yes, you can use the bathroom while you're using a tampon. A tampon goes into your vagina, if you're using the bathroom either you're urinating which comes out of your urethra or you are making a bowl movement which comes out of your anus. They all involve different holes in your body so wearing a tampon has no impact on whether you can go to the bathroom. It is important if using tampons with a…
Can you take a pee when you have your tampon in?
Yes, obviously you can urinate while wearing a tampon - why wouldn't you be able to? The tampon goes into your vagina, and you urinate from your urethra, they are two completely different parts of your body. All you need remember is that if using tampons with a string you should move the string out of the way so that it doesn't get soaked with urine when you urinate.
How put on a tampons?
If you're new to tampons then know that tampon packets contain instructions for tampon use, you can also find instructions online including videos on YouTube explaining tampon use. Make sure that you understand tampon risks and how to use tampons correctly to reduce those risks too. Tampons essentially are just inserted into your vagina, it's really no more complicated than that, as long as you're relaxed you should just be able to push the tampon…
How do you pee with a tampon in?
You would urinate as normal. Tampons go into the vaginal canal, whereas you urinate out of your urethra - thus tampons have no effect on your urinating. If you're using tampons with a string it's best to move the tampon string out of the way so it doesn't get wet as this can be uncomfortable and wondering around with a wet tampon string can make your genitals more warm/moist so more favourable to bacteria.
What happens if you insert a tampon with a tampon already inside?
If you already have a tampon inserted and you were to insert another then it may be difficult for you to insert the second tampon. Inserting the second tampon may push the first tampon into your cervix which may result in menstrual cramp type pains. Also of course with two tampons you will be at much greater risk of vaginal infections and toxic shock syndrome.
How do you insert a tampon step by step?
Make sure you know basics about your vaginal anatomy. Get appropriate tampons: lowest absorbency, ideally cotton and non-applicator. Wash your hands. Get into a comfortable position. Relax! Unwrap the new tampon and pull the string down. With your other hand, part your inner labia. Put the tip of the tampon to the vaginal opening. Push the tampon into the vagina, aiming towards your back. Push the tampon until you can reach no further. Done…
How do you know when to take a tampon out and put a new one in?
Tampons should be changed every 4-6 hours - some tampon companies say 8 hours to make their products seem more convenient, but that's too long to wear a tampon and if you can go that long without leaking you're using too high an absorbency. If the tampon leaks sooner than 4-6 hours you need to change sooner - you can sometimes feel when a tampon is full or you might notice some blood on the…