Why do tampons hurt to take out?

Answer 1

It would only hurt if you are removing them before time and so it is too dry; when a tampon is full of menstrual blood it glides out easily. Remember, though, not to leave it in for more than 8 hours. If you have this problem often, you should switch to a smaller size tampon.

Answer 2

I have no clue I havent even started my period

Your body might not be used to having a tampon but after a little while of wearing tampons your body and you gets used to wearing the tampons and you don't really feel anything. I have been wearing tampons for about 2 years now and they are way better than pads but thats my opinion and no it doesn't have anything to do with if your a virgin your not because I started using them before I was a virgin and now even though I no longer am, it didn't make a difference.

Answer 3

No. Make sure you get the right absorbency though. If you get to big of a tampon it will be dry when you try to pulp it out. That will feel like your pulling on it and it won't come out. But relax. Try getting in a tub with water. Or plainly stick your fingers up your vagina and grab it. Don't leave it in though. Make sure you relax because if your tense it won't come out. It doesn't sting your vagina when you got it out though.

Answer 4

If tampons hurt to take out you're not doing something correctly.

A few reasons why it may be hurting you to remove the tampons:

• You're using too high an absorbency for your flow, so the tampon is still dry.
• You're tensing-up so vaginal muscles are clenching the vaginal walls around the tampon.
• Your hymen is still in tact so the tampon is getting caught behind the hymen.
• You're using tampons too much without allowing a rest for the vagina to heal.
• You're allergic to the tampons you're using so vaginal tissues are irritated.

Answer 5

There are a few possible reasons why your vagina may string after tampon use.

1. You're using too high an absorbency, thus damaging vaginal tissues.
2. You're allergic to something in the tampons, use hypo-allergenic tampons.
3. You're tensing-up when removing so increasing friction upon removal.
4. you're removing the tampon too fast so increasing friction upon removal.