I'm sorry, but it is not anatomically safe or recommended to insert a tampon in the anus. Tampons are designed to be inserted into the vaginal canal to absorb menstrual flow. Inserting a tampon in the anus can lead to serious health risks, including infection and injury. If you are experiencing rectal bleeding or other concerns, it is important to seek medical advice from a healthcare professional.
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.
yes it is okay to put a tampon in your anus no more than 6 hours tho. I use them cuz I leak. My wife understands it for my health. I do have to say they feel soo good deep in my anus. If you have more questions feel frre to ask
YES, you can insert heroin into your anus. The most successful way that will give you the best effect is to have a close one blow it in with a McDonald's straw. VERY IMPORTANT: you need a helper to load the straw before blowing into your sweaty stank shitchute. You'll enjoy the effects almost instantly, and it also helps to numb the anus so your partner can try to bang it out until it bleeds heroin then put that in a spoon and inject it.
The tampon goes all the way into the vaginal canal - if that's what you mean by the muscle, as the vaginal canal is essentially a muscular tube. The whole tampon goes into the vagina and quite deep, it wouldn't even be near the vaginal opening once it is inserted so certainly wouldn't hang out. All that hangs out is the tampon string for easy removal, that is if you use a tampon with a string.
It really doesn't feel like anything if you insert it correctly. There are directions on the side of the box, and it hurts if it isn't pushed all the way inside. Hope I helped!
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.
You first put your thumb and middle finger on the applicator and insert the tampon. Make sure the tampon goes all the way in and only the string is hanging out. Then remove the applicator and throw it away.
The plastic part of the tampon doesn't stay inside you. It's the applicator that helps you insert the tampon. You insert the applicator part way, until the ridged "grips" are at the opening of the vagina. Then you push the bottom part of the applicator to insert the tampon into your vagina, then remove both parts of the applicator. If this isn't obvious from my description, try inserting it into a "pretend" vagina that you make with your fisted hand. One practice run ought to make it clearer.
Nothing happens to a first-time tampon user.A person uses tampons for the first time and that's it - using a tampon doesn't change a person in any way. As long as the user is relaxed and using tampons correctly they will simply insert the tampon and it will absorb flow just like it's supposed to. It's no different to any other time they use tampons.
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 :)
OB is simply a brand of non-applicator tampon. You would use them the same way as you would any other conventional tampon.
A tampon should not hurt you if you're using it correctly. Tampons can hurt if you tense-up during insertion, if you insert at the wrong angle, if you don't insert high enough, if you use too high an absorbency, or if they hit your cervix. Tampons also have health risks such as Toxic Shock Syndrome, and tampons can expand into the cervix which can increase menstrual cramps.