You use a pad during your period. You can use a liner before you think you might get your first period (it's always good to keep a liner and pad with you just in case you start) , and when you think your period is finished but you want to be sure. A pad is also thicker than a liner.
You get special sanitary pads for vaginal discharge. They are thin and small. They work perfectly well for such situations.
yes
Just before or after your period there is some amount of vaginal discharge or very little bleeding. This is the time to wear liners as they are not as thick as pads and yet do the job.
It's best to use liners instead of pads as they are less bulky and allow more air-flow - this is important to help keep your genitals cool and dry to prevent odour and infection. Try to avoid wearing liners or pads unless you know your period is about to start. If using disposable liners/pads opt for organic cotton pads like Cottons or Natracare that allow more air-flow than commercial brands like Always or Kotex, cotton brands also don't contain any chemicals that can cause irritation, odour or infection. Consider reusable liners/pads too as they feel no different to wearing just underwear so more comfortable, have far better air-flow with no chemicals, plus safe a lot of money.
Sanitary napkins are thicker and are meant for heavier days of the period. While liners are thinner and are used for scanty flow usually, at the beginning or end of the period.
I think they cost about $25.00 for a kit. The kit consists of 2 covers, 2 liners and about 10 pads.
The safest options for bumper pads for cribs to protect infants while they sleep are breathable mesh liners or no bumper pads at all. Traditional padded bumper pads can pose a suffocation risk and are not recommended by safety experts.
Yes, a diaper or incontinence pads can be used instead of menstrual pads if your flow is heavy, as too can maternity pads which also hold a little more. It would be a good idea to consider cloth pads which can hold a little more than commercial or organic menstrual pads, you can also add extra liners.
"Panty Liner" is the common name used to describe the absorbant pads that can be attached to the inside of the "panty" underwear to absorb menstrual fluid or urine.
Well , I Used It Once . Yes. It Can Be. Just Stack The Liners In & Across Each Other Until You Form A Thick Pad-Look-Alike.
You can use pads when you're not on your period, but there's little reason to do so - even if in preparation for a period, liners are a more comfortable option. It's not healthy to wear pads daily as it limits air-flow to the genitals so makes the genitals more favorable to bacteria and yeast growth.
There are three different types of chimney liners. They are clay chimney liners, concrete chimney liners and metal chimney liners