As long as tampons are inserted correctly they can't really be felt. It is normal for women to feel dry when using tampons as they absorb vaginal moisture as well as blood, if sensitive you may be more likely to feel this and a little soreness around the opening of the vagina. Tampons can also increase menstrual cramps, although many women don't realise that the tampons they use are to blame.
A tampon will typically look like a cylinder but it depends on what type of tampon.
Disposable tampons (cotton or commercial) look like a cylinder of white compressed cotton or rayon, they will have a string hanging down from the middle of the tampon for removal. Soft tampons look like disks of pink synthetic sponge with a dimple in the side for removal. Sponge tampons look like natural sponge, some people attach a string for easier removal but not always. Cloth tampons look like a rolled-up piece of cloth, these can have a string but not always.
A tampon looks like a small stick. It is white and made out of a kind of cotton material. it has one rounded end.
If you are talking bout what it looks like when you put it in you its just a string hanging out. I have used Tampons before so that's what it looks like.
If you put the tampon in correctly you should not feel anything.
Like its not even there. If it's inserted correctly, you cannot feel it.
There is no trick to avoiding losing a tampon in your vagina. The string hangs outside the vagina. All you have to do is remember to remove the last one of your period.
safe
safe
it looks like the outside
what does the inside of jupiter look like
A conventional tampon such as a rayon tampon like Tampax or a cotton tampon like Natracare is around an inch and a half long. A soft tampon like Beppy is only about an inch wide and a quarter of an inch deep. A sponge tampon size will vary depending on how heavy your flow, but often is around the size of a golf ball. A cloth tampon size will vary depending on how long it is made.
You should only be able to see the string, it should be comfy (although even if it's in right it can feel weird the first few times), and if you put the first bit of finger in your vgina, you shouldn't be able to feel the actual tampon.
wierd
Like a strawberry.
just like an airplane
Tampons should be inserted as far as you can reach, you shouldn't feel them once inserted correctly. If the flow is going past the tampon it may be the shape of your vagina or the cervix may sit lower than the tampon - the tampon may go to the side of the cervix, rather than under it to catch flow. Try different types of tampons like soft tampons, or use options like menstrual cups, softcups, or pads instead.
Walk outside. Look UP.