Obviously this would potentially kill the dog by obstructing airways or digestive tracts. If this is a used tampon then it is an additional risk as blood can be toxic. If a dog, any dog, has swallowed a tampon they should be taken to the vet straight away.
This will, likely, obstruct the dog which, untreated, will kill the animal. Take the dog to the Vet for treatment recommendations.
That's half the size of my tampon.
The size of a regular absorbency tampon depends on the type and brand of tampon. Most commercial and organic tampons are around 1 1/5-2 inches long, whereas sponge tampons or cloth tampons may vary in size greatly.
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 it is a problem just remove the tampon.It is a good idea to make sure your tampon string (if using tampons with strings) are out of the way, otherwise you're going to get poop on the tampon string which is very unhygienic.
If you can feel the tampon of feel uncomfortable once you have closed your legs then the likelihood is that the tampon isn't inserted high enough. The first few inches of your vaginal canal are narrower than further-up in the vagina, if not inserted far enough the tampon will sit in this area and as the vaginal muscles push together they would push against the tampon. This area also has more nerve endings so even if there is no discomfort you are still more likely to feel the tampon if it's here.
it is a tampon it is a tampon
No, it's not possible to push a tampon in too far.The vagina is only a few inches in length and at the top of the vaginal canal is the cervix which will prevent the tampon from going any further. A tampon thus can go no further than your vaginal canal as there's nowhere else for it to go, the vaginal canal is essentially a dead end. You can only push the tampon in so far with your finger or an applicator too as it won't reach any further.
Yes, it's fairly obvious that a tampon has to be inserted fully as that's the point. A tampon needs to be inserted fully so that they can full absorb menstrual flow in order to prevent leaks. If not inserted fully the tampon will stick out of the vaginal opening which would be very uncomfortable both because it'd push against underwear but also as it would hurt to be in the first few inches of the vagina.
If the emergency room doctor did an effective speculum exam, then the doctor w2ould not be able to miss a tampon in your vagina. There is nowhere else a tampon can go; the vagina is a dead end. But removal of a lost tampon is not a reason for an emergency room visit. Next time, see your regular health care provider or your local family planning agency. They are better able to provide this kind of care. Routine GYN care is not what emergency rooms are for, and not their specialty.
Le Tampon's population is 71,506.
Yes, you can see a picture of a tampon by googling for an image of tampons. You can also see a picture of a tampon on the side of a tampon box. If you were to buy tampons you would be able to see a tampon first-hand too!
There are no health concerns with early tampon use. If a tampon is comfortable, a teenaged girl can use it.
A tampon cannot really get stuck at all. A tampon can go no further than your vaginal canal, it can't be pushed any higher than that. As long as you are using a tampon and relaxed upon removal the tampon will come out.