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If you haven't lost your virginity yet, you will feel pressure because you don't put anything in there. So to insert a tampon there, its normal to feel pressure-especially the first few times you do. Nothing to worry about. :)
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
Wiki User
∙ 8y agoYes, it is fairly normal to feel pressure when inserting tampons.
This has nothing to do with being a virgin - the body of a virgin is no different to that of someone who has had sex - it's most likely due to lack of relaxation. Vaginal walls close in on themselves when you're not aroused (when aroused the vagina opens and increases in size), and if tense vaginal walls tighten so tampons have to push against vaginal walls. Just make sure you're relaxed when inserting tampons.
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When do I insert a tampon which you're not supposed to feel but I do and is that bad?
No.
What if i don't have a tampon in but it fells like i do?
If it is right after you have one in, or if you are new to using them it is normal to feel that way
How does it feel to have a tampon in?
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!
What will happen If you swim with a tampon in?
Nothing will happen, it's just like wearing a tampon at any other time. It is possible for water to be absorbed by the tampon, meaning it can leak or feel a little uncomfortable, so make sure to time it to insert just before you go swimming and check after half an hour to an hour.
Why does it hurt when I push my tampon plunger in?
Pushing down on the plunger of the applicator is what pushes the tampon into the vagina.There are many reasons why inserting tampons may hurt including you being too tense when inserting, inserting at the wrong angle, or using too high an absorbency. It would help if you were to use a non-applicator tampon to improve control and feel for resistance to insert the tampon correctly.
Can feel a stuck tampon in your stomach?
No. The tampon is right at the opening of the vaginal entrance - it can not reach your stomach. And even if it could it would be too small to feel. You have both ovaries and uterus and intestines but I bet you can't feel them. A tampon is smaller.
How can you tell if you lost a tampon inside you?
Most of the time, women who think they've lost a tampon have not. If you aren't sure, squat down and put one finger in your vagina as you bear down. You'll feel the cervix, with a texture like your nose, at the end of your vagina. Feel around the outside of the cervix (like drawing a circle with your finger around your nose). Do you feel a tampon? if not, there's probably not one there. If you're still not convinced, see your health care provider or your local family planning agency. They can reassure you in a matter of minutes.
You are not putting a tampon in right?
If you do not insert a tampon correctly you may notice it sticking out of the vagina, also you may feel discomfort or even pain as you sit and move about. If you have problems inserting tampons then check the instructions and try again another time, be sure to relax and use correct absorbency.
What does it mean if when your putting a tampon on in it hits something and moves left?
It could be one of two things:You may have hit your cervix, which sits lower in the vagina during menstruation.It may be that the vaginal walls are closed in and push the tampon to the side.If you insert fingers vaginally you should be able to feel which this is.
What angle are you suppose to insert a tampon at?
Angle the tampon towards the small of your back - the angle of your vaginal canal differs in different positions but aiming towards the small of your back will always ensure the tampon is at the correct angle. Feel for any resistance and re-adjust the angle slightly if you have any problems.
Why would a tampon feel uncomfortable after you unspread your legs?
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.
Is pain normal after retrieving a stuck tampon?
Whether it's normal to feel pain after retrieving a 'stuck' tampon depends on what you mean by it being 'stuck', what you did to retrieve it, and how long afterwards it continues to hurt. If the tampon was 'stuck' because it was too dry then it would have caused vaginal tearing and irritation so would hurt. If the tampon was 'stuck' because you were tense and you had to force it out that would hurt too. If you're experiencing pain days or weeks after removal then you may be looking at an infection.
