A tampon may come apart due to a few reasons, including improper storage or exposure to moisture, which can weaken its structure. Additionally, using an expired tampon or one that has been improperly manufactured can lead to disintegration. If the tampon is pulled too hard during removal, it may also break apart. Always check the expiration date and ensure proper handling to minimize this risk.
Yes, a man would know if you have a tampon in when he inserts his fingers into your vagina. He would be able to feel the tampon inside the vagina.
OB is simply a brand of non-applicator tampon. You would use them the same way as you would any other conventional tampon.
A tampon cannot really get stuck at all. A tampon can go no further than your vaginal canal, it can't be pushed any higher than that. As long as you are using a tampon and relaxed upon removal the tampon will come out.
A transvaginal ultrasound would not see a lost tampon. Tampons can't get lost in the pelvis. A speculum exam would tell you whether there was a tampon in your vagina.
Yes, it is normal to see lots of menstrual flow coming out when you remove a tampon. A tampon is literally a plug of absorbent material, although it absorbs a lot of the flow some will collect behind the tampon and as such will leak out when you remove the tampon.
You cannot do this, it would be embarrassing for you, so wear a tampon, or stay out of the pool.
In situ basically means when something is in position, thus a tampon in situ would mean when the tampon has been inserted into the vagina.
No, of course not - a tampon would be inside the vagina, urine comes out via your urethra.
NO !! of course not ,, think about how it got there to start with, no!!!! the sperm got there first... a tampon would just push it in further. Even if you did for some reason choose to have sex with a tampon in, this will not prevent pregnancy because the tampon would just absorb some of the semen, and it would still be "in there" Good luck trying to find the tampon after having sex with it in.
No, a tampon will not come out on its own. It is designed to stay in place until you manually remove it after a few hours, depending on your flow. If a tampon is left in for too long, it can pose health risks, so it's important to remember to change it regularly. If you have difficulty removing a tampon or feel discomfort, it's best to consult a healthcare professional.
Yes, you can see a picture of a tampon by googling for an image of tampons. You can also see a picture of a tampon on the side of a tampon box. If you were to buy tampons you would be able to see a tampon first-hand too!
Some tampons have strings in order to make it easier to remove the tampon. Not all tampons have strings, to remove you would insert clean fingers into the vagina to grab the tampon and pull out.