You can use other menstrual products such as menstrual cups, softcups, diaphragms, or menstrual sponges to go swimming on your period without the blood going into the water. You can also simply choose not to go swimming on your period, you can always go swimming once your period ends.
Basically you either use internal menstrual products or you just don't swim.
She can put a tampon, and if she and he dont want to have sex during period they can wait.
tampon
uhh no. that's warm water. if you want to go swimming with great white sharks be my guest, but id use a tampon.
well depending on your ages, your friend should understand. if its a guy friend i know it will be uncomfortable, but if you try explaining the situation about periods and swimming and THEN tell him, you should be fine. you should use a tampon in the water and be just fine with out leaks, but make sure u take a restroom break to change the tampon after about 2 hours in the pool.
i dont know if you like dirty water, but normal people dont drink water from the river
Yes you can, but you will want to wear a tampon.
puss will come out you want bleed
yes you can go swimming when you have your period. If you want to do this then its best to use a tampon. Just find what type of tampon suits you and you should be fine.
Chances of leaking in the water while wearing a tampon, also using them correctly such as by inserting a fresh tampon before swimming and using correct absorbency, is fairly low but still possible. If worried you may want to consider using a menstrual cup, these are internal like tampons but hold far more than tampons and have light suction so don't leak like tampons.
Because the blood in your uterus is heated up by your body temperature. Many people wouldn't know if its hot or cool, because most people dont want to touch it.
Yes. An example sentence: She didn't want Joseph to bleed on her.
Tampons can absorb water when you go swimming, the vaginal walls will typically close on themselves so surround the tampon to prevent it absorbing water, but that's not always the case - as long as you can't feel the tampon as you sit or move about it is inserted far enough. You may want to consider using menstrual cups, these are internal like tampons but aren't absorbent so don't absorb water and they have light suction so they prevent any leaking.