Simply: applicator tampons have an applicator, non-applicator tampons don't.
Applicators were originally included with tampons because the Catholic church was concerned about women touching their own genitals, they continue to be popular in the US because of attitudes Americans have towards female anatomy. Non-applicator are a better option as they're simpler, more hands-on, and give better control so they're easier to insert - also it means less waste.
With the average woman using around 12,000-16,000 tampons in her lifetime, adding that amount of plastic to landfill too represents a significant environmental impact.
If you insert the tampon applicator past the grip, you may find it challenging to remove the applicator, but I'm sure you will get it out. There is no great concern.
Tampon sticks are sticks that are used to push tampons into place. They are a basic form of applicator.
You might be uncomfortable, and the tampon would not be able to expand and function normally.
They are very small and fit in your hand so when you go to the bathroom to insert it, no one will know you have a tampon. Also you have to pull the applicator stick out until it clicks, then you are ready to go!
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.
OB is simply a brand of non-applicator tampon. You would use them the same way as you would any other conventional tampon.
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.
You cannot. It has to be snaked out or the toliet bowl replaced.
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.
First hold the part of the applicator that has the lines on it and is thin with your middle finger and thumb, then push it in to your vagina a little pit slanted towards your back. Then when your fingers that are holding the applicator touch your body use your pointer finger to puch in the actual tampon, push it until you cant push it until it clicks(if you hav a click one) and then pull the applicator out and your done!!! :) This should never hurt and if it does then that means you didn't push it in far enough so just pull it out and start with another one (on askkids.com you can type in how to put on a tampon and find some sites with great videos as well!)
It is a new(er) design of internal tampon. Apparently more absorbent with a slightly different applicator. More of a marketing ploy than anything really new.
1. wash your hands and take out the tampon. 2. Take wrapper off. 3. Then spread open your legs and open the hole to your vagina. 4. Insert the tampon going up. 5. Push both parts together. Make sure your hands are clean so that you dont have blood on them. But first when you spread legs make sure nobodys watching. It also helps to grunt when putting in. And then smack legs together when done. And help other people if they need iit. And look at package.