It depends. You might get a slight infection (the name, I can't remember, but I read somewhere that you can get it from wearing tampon, I might be wrong though). Tampon is supposed to prevent the excess bleeding from being on a period. I know that because I always have heavy periods & I always use tampons!
Nothing happens, you continue to use the tampon as normal.
Strings are included with some tampons to make removal easier, but they're no needed for the tampon to do it's job or to remove the tampon. Some types of tampons such as soft tampons or sponge tampons don't have strings, also options like diaphragms, softcups, and menstrual cups don't have strings either. All you do is [with clean hands] insert fingers vaginally and pull the tampon out with your finger instead of pulling out the tampon by a string.
It's uncommon for tampons to rip, especially with correct use (e.g. using correct absorbency for your flow and relaxing during removal). If it does rip then insert your fingers vaginally and feel for the part that ripped off and just remove it from your vagina - your vagina can flush out smaller pieces, but best to remove anything still trapped up there and certainly no putting in a new tampon until you do.
If your tampon rips and you left a tuft of cotton in your vagina, the cotton will come out naturally with the normal menstrual flow or vaginal discharge. If the string ripped off -- which I've never seen -- then see your health care provider if you're not able to remove the tampon.
If you partially or completely break your hymen while inserting a tampon, you may have some discomfort. If you are part of a culture that finds the presence or absence of a hymen significant, you could have problems. Talk with your mother if you have concerns.
Tampons are used to stop menstrual flow from leaving your body, so primarily what happens is that blood doesn't get on your clothing. Tampons can be uncomfortable as they dry out the vagina, and tampons can also expend into the cervix so may increase your menstrual cramps. Tampons encourage bacterial growth while preventing vaginal cleaning, they can also damage vaginal tissues, thus they can lead to vaginal infections and risk Toxic Shock Syndrome.
You should see your doctor right away. He/she will take it out to prevent TSS.
No, of course not - a tampon would be inside the vagina, urine comes out via your urethra.
Just pull the string until it slides out. Each type of tampon comes with instructions that are important to read. The tampons have strings that are attached, and once the tampon is inserted properly, the strings stay where they can be reached with your fingers and used to gently pull out the used tampon. Read the instructions on the type you are using to be sure you are following all important instructions. If the strings are not where you can reach them, the tampon may have turned sideways which can happen with strenuous exercise, or may have lost the attachment to the string. In those situations, you may have to see a gynecological doctor to have it removed safely.
Yes, of course you can still go to the washroom with a tampon in - why wouldn't you?Tampons are inserted into the vagina, whereas urine comes out of the urethra and bowel movements come out of the anus, completely different holes. If using a tampon with a string just make sure to move the string out of the way so that it doesn't get wet or dirty.
No, a tampon goes into the vagina so it has no effect on your urethra or urination. If a woman uses tampons with strings she should move the string out of the way to avoid the string getting wet, this could increase risk of infection by giving bacteria and yeast a warm moist place to multiply.
Yes, of course you can urinate while you have a tampon inserted.Tampons go into the vaginal canal, whereas urine comes from the urethra - these are two completely different holes and the two don't come in contact with each other. The only thing to consider is if you're using tampons with a string, the string needs to be moved out of the way so it doesn't get wet.
Depends on how well you know your own anatomy. Squatting over a mirror and having a good look might help, as well as using a tampon that comes with a dispenser. It happens that people try to push the tampon up the urethra instead of the vagina.
The inside (or guts) of a baseball is just string overlapped many times. When the covering comes off of the baseball, you can but hockey tape over them to use for batting practice. I hope that helps.
Yes, you can still urinate when you are wearing a tampon.Tampons go into the vagina, whereas you urinate from the urethra, these are two different areas of your body so do not come into contact with each other. If you're using tampons with a string it's a good idea to move the string out of the way so that it doesn't get wet when you urinate.
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.the tampon fits into the vagina, and the urine comes out of the bladder into the urinary tract, so do not worry, you can urinate without having to remove the tampon.
Yes you can, remember that where you insert the tampon is a completely different hole from where your wee comes out of. Oh, and when you're weeing, the tampon string might get a bit wet so you might want to hold it out of the way whilst doing so :)
that happens when you open the door and air comes in!