There shouldn't be any skin on the tampon as the tampon goes into your vagina and there is no skin in the vagina - there is mucus membrane but it should not shed onto the tampon. Chances are what you are seeing are pieces of uterus lining, which can look like clumps of raw liver and normal when flow is heavy. If concerned you should speak to your doctor to ensure that everything is normal and healthy.
Wearing a tampon after the LEEP procedure will irritate the site where the skin was removed, possibly removing the clot and causing bleeding. The end of the tampon will interfere with your body's ability to heal the site. Use pads for a couple of weeks until the skin heals.
it is a tampon it is a tampon
Le Tampon's population is 71,506.
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!
There are no health concerns with early tampon use. If a tampon is comfortable, a teenaged girl can use it.
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.
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.
Yes, you can use a tampon whenever you have a period
depends on how big the vagina is for the tampon
The area of Le Tampon is 165.43 square kilometers.
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.