Tampon size isn't an issue because the vagina is flexible and designed to allow far bigger things than tampons to pass through, the issue is absorbency. Tampons absorb vaginal moisture causing dryness and in turn splitting and ulceration in the vaginal walls, this makes tampon use potentially uncomfortable and gives toxins responsible for TSS direct access to the bloodstream - higher absorbency means higher risk of pain and TSS. If the tampon leaks within 1-2 hours a higher absorbency is okay, but if a tampon isn't soaked in blood after 4-6 hours use lower absorbency.
You practice using a tampon while using a tampon. You cannot use tampons when not menstruating, and you should not insert or remove tampons over and over within a short space of time - both will increase TSS risk.
There is no one factory that makes tampons. There are multiple factories all over the world that not only make tampons but also that make the rayon fleece used to make tampons or process the cotton used in tampons.
What an interesting idea to think that you can make your period end more quickly by using tampons. That's not the case. The lining of the uterus will come out in its own time whether you use tampons or pads. You did not mess up your body.
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No, tampons and pads (also other menstrual products) are only needed on your period.Once your period is over you no longer use tampons or pads, in fact as your period comes to an end you need to stop using tampons because tampons cannot be used with light flow or spotting. It is a good idea to carry tampons and pads with you ready for when your next period starts, if you're young menstrual cycles can be irregular so your periods can start suddenly without warning.
Yes, it is possible to contract TSS after menstruation. Assuming that you have removed any tampons that you were using and have not used tampons when not menstruating, TSS can still occur because it can take some time for the TSST-1 toxins responsible for TSS to have a noticable effect on the body. Tampons allow bacterial growth while preventing vaginal cleaning and effecting vaginal pH, so this can cause bacterial imbalance - if the vagina cannot right itself harmful bacterial growth may continue even after a tampon is removed. Tampons also can leave fibres embedded in the vaginal walls and in the cervical opening, there have been multiple cases with a well-known tampon brand where fibres have collected within the opening of the cervix over several months and has on occasion resulted in TSS.
They're CLEANER - wearing a pad is like wearing a diaper! * Tampons are not cleaner, the opposite is true, and only disposable pads feel like diapers. also you can get TSS from tampons which obviously isnt healthy :P
Yes, you can use tampons, pads, or reusable supplies after treatment of PID. There is no medical reason to prefer one over the other.
You may feel discomfort from the presence of a hymen, or the tampons you're using may be too large. Try a smaller size and/or different brand. And remember that some women don't find tampons comfortable and don't use them regularly or at all.
Over-sized wheels are mounted with under-sized tires. There is literally less rubber backing up the metal.
In order for them to feel comfortable and not look ridiculous they became over sized as well
There's no such thing as a safe tampon - there are always health risks due to effect on the vagina, they're self-tested and self-regulated so there are health concerns with commercial brands too.Tampons dry-out vaginal tissues causing splitting and ulceration which can contribute to vaginitis, they allow bacterial growth while preventing vaginal cleaning so increase risks of vaginal infections, and commercial tampons may contain hundreds of chemicals that could cause irritation.If using tampons over safer options like pads or cups it's important to only use them during your period, change regularly, do not use with light flow or overnight, also alternate with pads to allow your vagina a chance to heal and clean itself after tampon use. Ideally use organic cotton tampons.