Tampax produced their first tampons in 1931, shortly after it was first patented. Although it's worth noting that although they were one of the first disposable tampons, tampons have existed long before Tampax came onto the market.
During World War I the Material in Kotex sanitary napkins was first used, seeing as it's made from processed wood, Kotex is twice as absorbent as cotton at half the cost.
Kotex sanitary napkins were first used as bandages during World War I. They began marketing them as sanitary napkins for women in 1919 after the war
Go see the school nurse. She's got experience. She will get you into the locker room if you have a change of clothes there (if you need one) or let you call home. She's also got sanitary napkins on hand.
The grooms name should come first on printed napkins. By the time you are at the reception you are man and wife so it could have 'John and Jane Doe' on the napkins and the date of the wedding.
In 1896 the first commercial sanitary pads, produced by Johnson & Johnson, went on sale. In the 1920's Kotex disposable pads by Kimberly-Clark came out. Gertrude Tendrich bought the patent for the tampon 1933 and sold them under the name Tampax.
In 1920 it was introduced Kimberly-Clark's first consumer product.
corn husks
The First woman physician, also the founder of the US Sanitary Commission was Elizabeth Blackwell
One Answerthe first tabul napkin was used in the 20s Additional InformationThe history of napkins is interesting. Table napkins have been around longer than the 20's. See Related Links.
Disadvantedge: not sanitary. You can get infections easier.
elizabeth blackwell
Elizabeth Blackwell
The first most obvious and most easily obtainable fabric for making temporary napkins is paper, though the right type of paper is needed (sometimes printing paper can be folded many times in many ways to soften it and it becomes a possible fabric for napkin). For more lasting napkins, one should use hemp, linen, silk or cotton.
No, J.K. Rowling did not write the first Harry Potter book on napkins. She wrote the manuscript for "Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone" in a series of notebooks while sitting in cafes in Edinburgh, Scotland.