No. Tampon should only be worn when on a period and taken out several times a day. Bacteria builds in the tampon and can cause a infection called Toxic shock syndrome. It will kill if the bacteria enters the blood stream. Young girls starting their periods also should not use tampons for the first year or two. Read the tampon boxes.
you can't but you can try wearing a thinner pad or a tampon :)
You buy a pad or tampon and use it, try to stay away from cold drinks and spicy food as they cause cramps in some people. Oh and wear a tampon if you plan to swim. Good Luck!
Well, I would just want to get the hell outta there. Try to get a pad or tampon, or talk to someone you trust if you are too worried. If you're wearing something close fitting, might be best to use a tampon. If you're worried about inserting, try
If you are not on your period you should not be using tampons full-stop - this is very dangerous, without sufficient flow tampons will dry-out vaginal tissues causing tears, thus potentially causing pain but also allowing bacterial toxins into the bloodstream so seriously increasing risk of TSS.To remove a dry tampon try to masturbate as when aroused the vagina will relax, open, and lubricate so make it a little easier - you can also use a little lubricant to help too. Try sitting in a shallow bath and helping the water get to the tampon so it can help to soften the tampon.
Yes try do although I have not found out if it is safe to give them or not
there is no set time as to how long or when your period will last. If you don't want to use a tampon, you don't have to. I do encourage you to at least try one (start small) so you can see what you like best
There are no safe sensible ways to stop your period for one night. If you know in advance, go to your GP and get the pill to regulate your period. Do not try taking old wives remedies, they are not always safe.
It would probably be uncomfortable and is completely unnecessary, so no. It is also dangerous to do so and generally says so on the instructions that come with the box of tampons, so please don't try to do this
Thelikelihoodis that the tampon is going to the side of the cervix, so as the blood leaves the cervix it is only hitting the one side of the tampon - try different types of tampons, or better still consider softcups or menstrual cups.
maybe your not doing it right... try to relax and sit down on your toilet and try to insert it at an angle. Most women don't know where their vaginal opening is so when your not on your period try going to a mirror and see where it is or try to visualize it. Maybe use your fingers to navigate yourself thru and next time when your on your period since you were discovering your body and know where all these parts are at it will be easier to insert.
If you can still see the tampon once it's inserted then you've not inserted it far enougj. Remove the tampon and try again later, this time insert higher - it's best to use non-applicator tampon so you have better control over insertion.
No - the tampon would absorb the water making it more difficult to insert, and water isn't a good lubricant as it isn't slippery. It's best to use lubricants like KY jelly which although water-based will largely stay on the suface of the tampon rather than being absorbed. Another option would be to use natural oils like olive oil or coconut oil.